I'd appreciate any ideas for a family holiday - we are mid 30's and our children will be 4 (nearly 5), 3yrs and 3 months at the time. It will be last 2 weeks of August and the budget is £2...
Don't you miss home? I don't hate England or anything but everything looks retarded in this country. Their "English" is hardly understandable at times. They drive on the wrong ...
we are going to Florida, can any one tell me the dialling code i need so i can ring home to the uk, i knon my std code is 01304, but don't no what goes in front. Thanks for your help....
Erica N
Meaning of British phrase, "take the Mickey out of her" please?
In "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" Harry therorizes that Hermione won't tell Ron or himself the identity of her date because he and Rone would, "Take the Mickey our of her if she did" Could some one tell me what this means?
take the mickey out of someone: to tease. Mickey represents Mickey Bliss, Cockney rhyming slang for piss. The expression then is a euphemism for take the piss.
Monica
It means to make fun of someone.
ellysium06
To make fun of
reichman2007
To make fun of
peace
idk?
curious
Cracked me up reading this! Also an Aussie phrase so we are accustomed to what the poms say.
It means to tease basically. Or as the first guy said taking the piss out of someone.
blissman
Taking the p155...having a laugh at...but of a joke..?
leadbelly
it means to tease someone, as in ridicule
lord_dups76
taking the piss out of some woman , as in laughiing at somebody's expense--
Helly G
I'm British and that phrase is very common here.
That means making fun of, or taking the P*I*S*S
It's just a more suttle way to put it.
edenissimo
its when you make fun of someone - joke about them - or tease them about something. Hermione wont tell Ron or harry because she is scared they will joke and make fun about who her date is.