What are some insults in english that will make non-native speakers have to ask someone their meaning?Daft_ish@lemmy.world to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml – 105 points – 5 months ago96Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentLike his brain is not complete or something didn't get it not sure."He's not all there" is the most basic version of this saying. "He's got a few tools missing from the shed" is an aussie version too.Not the brightest fork in the tool shed, are they?Not the sharpest crayon in the bunch?It means they went for a picnic and lo and behold, a smarter-than-average bear stole their pic-a-nic basket
Like his brain is not complete or something didn't get it not sure."He's not all there" is the most basic version of this saying. "He's got a few tools missing from the shed" is an aussie version too.Not the brightest fork in the tool shed, are they?Not the sharpest crayon in the bunch?It means they went for a picnic and lo and behold, a smarter-than-average bear stole their pic-a-nic basket
"He's not all there" is the most basic version of this saying. "He's got a few tools missing from the shed" is an aussie version too.Not the brightest fork in the tool shed, are they?Not the sharpest crayon in the bunch?
It means they went for a picnic and lo and behold, a smarter-than-average bear stole their pic-a-nic basket
Like his brain is not complete or something didn't get it not sure.
"He's not all there" is the most basic version of this saying.
"He's got a few tools missing from the shed" is an aussie version too.
Not the brightest fork in the tool shed, are they?
Not the sharpest crayon in the bunch?
It means they went for a picnic and lo and behold, a smarter-than-average bear stole their pic-a-nic basket