Thread: Do you have a catchphrase?

well, they change every few months...but some current ones: "rrracecar", "smooth", "no fighting, children", "yes sir" (said both jokingly and seriously), "good job, soldier", "naaah b", "hey kittens i'm home" and "meow"
there are probably more but it's hard to remember things during summer

I'm, like, one of those, like, people that, like, use the word like, like, fifty times in every, like, sentence.

I don't really have a catchphrase - my only trademark trait/feature is the blank stare I give whenever someone says something stupid.

Originally Posted by TheCapsFan

"I like trains."

*train hits you*

A new catchphrase has emerged.
"BLAAAGHD!"
Like that vampire in The Simpsons.

I say "it's just like" before reciting an anecdote, though I guess that's really more of a verbal tic now I think about it...

I find myself saying "Bizarre" in spoken speech a LOT. Things like: "Oh, that's really bizarre", "How bizarre", "This is bizarre".
It sounds better in Spanish, I think XD

Does random count.
if so i say it WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY to much.
10-20 times a day maybe. more

Does random count.
if so i say it WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY to much.
10-20 times a day maybe. more

It has been pointed out that I say "Jesus Christ, guys" a lot, so I guess that.

"I'm a tough little biscuit." Albeit more of a personal mantra than a catchphrase as such.

Not really, though others have pointed out my fondness for the word "slag".

Originally Posted by Metabee

I say "it's just like" before reciting an anecdote, though I guess that's really more of a verbal tic now I think about it...

Oh, I have this one too. Although I rarely use it on Internet, and as such I say it in French.

I have one- "Shut Up."

I use the word "now" way too much. For example...

"Now that we have all gathered now, shall we begin the meeting now? Or do you guys need some rest now? How about now if we take a coffee break now? Now, do you want to read your script now? Now let's begin now."

... no reason XD

" Aah, Goddamnit."

or "You Retard"

"Or rather" and "Mustard"