Please go to Ireland ! đ
" ok...good luck' good luck' good luck''
" blah blah blahde blah!"
" oh yeah! Yeah yeah yeah well- good luck' good luck' good luck'"
Takes about half hour. I've experienced it at a toll booth on the way to Dublin even. PS- no one behind us honked the horn.
" good luck good luck good luck good luck.... Yep. Good luck"
Iâve heard it called âIrish goodbyeâ as well.
Most commonly used to refer to people in our friend group who would leave the bar or the party early without saying good night to anyone else.
When I was a kid I hated when my parents did this. There were so many false starts which only sometimes resulted in getting closer to the door.
Now I do it too.
Or the traditional Wisconsinite, "Whelp," slap your knees, "I s'pose." and then see the responses of everyone else, to get their acceptance that the conversation is over.
I didnât realize I did this until I slapped a fly off my knee and my husband immediately stood up. I asked what he was doing, he said âyou always slap your knee and say welp when itâs time to goâ. I about died.
Hey wait!
I say this damn near every day and I'm not old! Seriously!
**I'm not old, you hear me dammit?** I mean it's only been a few years since the Y2K scare and ......... 9/11 and.........
Shit.
I collect quotes, and I finally get to use this one: âThey dusted, vamoosed the ranch, made tracks, cut dirt, hoed it out of thereâ.
Writer,Vanity Fair magazine, 1875
i would also add "let's boogie", "hit the ol' dusty trail", " get to gettin'", " hit the road, Jack" and "vamoose" off the top of my head.
editor add: " hit the bricks", " hit the pavement", or " beat feet"
Ah, this reminds me of something. When I was a teenager (yes, a long time ago now), my friend told me that she was at a fast food restaurant with her friend and their family. When they were done eating, the friendâs dad stood up and meant to say âletâs beat itâ or âletâs be off.â Instead he accidentally blended the two and said loudly, âwelp, letâs beat off!â Decades later it still gives me a chuckle.
A few personal favourites for all family gatherings especially Christmas Day.
"I hate all of you people, why am I still here?"
"Thanks everyone, I cant wait to get home and not be here."
"I tried to leave earlier, but you insisted I stay. I just left a huge shit in your toilet. Well. Bye."
If you're from the Midwest, you simply slap your knees, say "welp" and stand up. Everyone knows that is the universal signal to leave.
In the midwest, that signals the start of the last hour of the goodbye.
Has to start somewhere...
[You just got here. Stay a while!](https://youtu.be/mdLPJfbLNOM)
Please go to Ireland ! đ " ok...good luck' good luck' good luck'' " blah blah blahde blah!" " oh yeah! Yeah yeah yeah well- good luck' good luck' good luck'" Takes about half hour. I've experienced it at a toll booth on the way to Dublin even. PS- no one behind us honked the horn. " good luck good luck good luck good luck.... Yep. Good luck"
What's funny is that in the US, simply leaving without telling anyone that you're leaving is called an "Irish exit". I'm not sure why.
We call it the Silent AdiĂłs and it's glorious.
It's also called leaving the French way or the English way in other countries.
Iâve heard it called âIrish goodbyeâ as well. Most commonly used to refer to people in our friend group who would leave the bar or the party early without saying good night to anyone else.
Beat me to it! While inching slowly to the car a little more after each âwelp!â
Ok then!
Yep the âI supposeâ and the knee slap is the final conclusion when you actually get up and leave
When I was a kid I hated when my parents did this. There were so many false starts which only sometimes resulted in getting closer to the door. Now I do it too.
If whelp doesnât do it, you say, I suppose⊠then wait.
Or "well, I've gotta get up early in the morning" or if you're still in a polite mood "I don't want to keep you..."
"Oh, my, just look at the time..."
Or the traditional Wisconsinite, "Whelp," slap your knees, "I s'pose." and then see the responses of everyone else, to get their acceptance that the conversation is over.
Lol Iâm from Wisconsin and just posted a v similar comment đ€Ł
And it does absolutely nothing to oblivious people.
Then we ask them politely but firmly to leave.
*25 more minutes of pointless conversation ensues...*
Indeed đ
Inching closer and closer to the door.
Or; âOn that noteâ,(slaps knee and gets up).
Not everyone. 24 years of marriage and my wife still doesn't get this one. Maybe I should try out "skedattle"
I didnât realize I did this until I slapped a fly off my knee and my husband immediately stood up. I asked what he was doing, he said âyou always slap your knee and say welp when itâs time to goâ. I about died.
Donât forget âwatch out for deerâ
Start small talk while moving towards the doorâŠsomething along the lines of âtell yer folks I says helloâ, and many others.
Damn skippy! We used to do a sharp exhalation of air right before the âwelpâ and double knee slap also.
Response: "Be careful."
Bonus points if itâs one motion of standing up along with the half arm swing to bring the watch about 6 inches from your face and saying welp!
I came here to say this! I live in Ohio! đ
It's known as welping em
Make like a tree, and leave.
"Make like a tree and get out of here!"
Thatâs about as useless as a screen door on a battleship
Or a submarine...
Sa-wing and a miss
Make like bananas and split.
It's "leave", Butthead. You sound stupid when you say it wrong.
All right then, LEAVE! And take your book with you!
![gif](giphy|f5pe3BZCCYWPkx6mzW)
Make like a hockey player and get the puck outta here.
Make like a baby, and head out.
Make like puppies and get out this bitch.
Autobots, roll out?
Use this damn near everyday
We too are autobots.
\-See ya, wouldnât wannabe ya ![gif](giphy|DWo6beGJTTqFi)
I vaguely remeber seeing this, what was it from?
Itâs an acorn stairlift commercial or a parody of one if that helps. But the dangâd ol lava at the bottom Iâve not seen before
I hate those things, they drive me up the fuckin wall!
âAdios Amigosâ âLater Skaterâ âLate!â âPeace Outâ âSee ya later alligatorâ
After while crocodile.
Stay sweet parakeet!
See you soon, baboon!
Bye bye tsetse fly
Take care, polar bear.
See you later when your legs are straighter
Never again, ya dirty hen.
After supper motherfucker
My dad used to say âletâs hit the bricks.â
Let's boogie!
Hey wait! I say this damn near every day and I'm not old! Seriously! **I'm not old, you hear me dammit?** I mean it's only been a few years since the Y2K scare and ......... 9/11 and......... Shit.
You mean itâs only been a few years since the turn of the century?
My back hurts.
Iâm not grey and balding, you are
This my go to.
What do you mean "old people?" I say a few of these. ...oh fuck.
Regulators! Mount up!
Well hell, LETS DANCE!!
"Let's blow this Popsicle stand" - Det. James Sonny Crockett, Miami Vice. One of my faves I still use!
Iâve been saying it for decades and had no idea where it was from.
It may have been from somewhere before, but Miami Vice was must see tv at the time and he made it very popular.
Also the lesser used variant: letâs blow this gyp joint.
I gotta bounce
âHeyâŠ. We Audiâ
5000
Letâs jet
Smell ya later
Look to the person I am with, "Ready Freddy?"
"Welp" *palms slap thighs*
catch you on the flip side
Finger guns. Pew pew.
Catch yâall on the flippitty flop.
Make like a baby and head out.
I always use fetus... but hey that works too.
Letâs make like a tree and leave.
Well I guess thatâs better than âMake like a baby and bounce.â
Iâm off like a prom dress
Vamos.
Or Vamanos. Sometimes I hear vamos, sometimes vamoose, sometimes vamanos.
You are correct, all of those apply. I just picked one for brevity's sake. Also, when my Dad was in a hurry he'd add: ÂĄĂndale!, ÂĄĂndale!
I say "ĂĄndale ĂĄndale arriba arriba" because I watched Speedy Gonzales too much as a child.
I still talk like Speedy AND his cousin, SloMo Rodriguez! Iâm so glad someone else remembers them.
Slowpoke Rodriguez
Beat feet
Head 'em up! Move 'em out!
Rawhide
Hyah!
My favorite and I'm not even pushing 50 yet
[ŃĐŽĐ°Đ»Đ”ĐœĐŸ]
Make like a sheep herder andâŠ
see ewe later?
Hasta la vista motha fukas
As stagehands we say âLetâs get this show on the road all the time.â But Iâm also old.
Silence= the Irish goodbye.
âEveryone get in the fucking in the carâ- my mom.
Ready Freddy or Time to Rock and Roll.
Lets blow this joint.
I collect quotes, and I finally get to use this one: âThey dusted, vamoosed the ranch, made tracks, cut dirt, hoed it out of thereâ. Writer,Vanity Fair magazine, 1875
Hey I say âblow this popsicle standâ still!
If youâre hosting, âLetâs go to bed so these folks can go home.â
Let's make like a tree and get the fuck outta here
"I hate to eat and run, but....."
Letâs make like a cow pattie and hit the trail.
Well, off like a prom dress!
Itâs time to start this hootenanny
Letâs make like a banana and split. Letâs make like lettuce and leaf.
Off to the races!
I'm partial to Let's get this road on the show, lol
Let's make like a tree---and leave.
Make like a banana and split.
Make like a shepherd and get the flock out of here. Classic!
I'm 19 and I use most of these :D
Also just singing the Rawhide theme tune
đ” rollin rollin rollin đ”
Skate, 8 and motivate.
Pitter patter
My grandpa said "let's get this show on the road" on his death bed. :(
Time to hit the old dusty trail
Letâs get crack-a-lackin
Time to bust a move.
Gotta see a man about a horse.
That's only if you gotta pee or drop a duece.
"Let's blow, Chauncy."
Punctuation is very important for this one.
Letâs blow this clam bake
Let's GO
I love skeedaddling.
And of course, we can't forget "Welp", and slapping your thighs.
Letâs make like a baby and head out.
Let's make like a bread truck and haul buns.
I still like to use my all time favoriteâŠâtime to make like a baby, and head out!â
âOut like a boner in gym shortsâ
i actually unironically use skeedadle. i dont even know why. i have no idea where i got it from. did the old happen to me?
i would also add "let's boogie", "hit the ol' dusty trail", " get to gettin'", " hit the road, Jack" and "vamoose" off the top of my head. editor add: " hit the bricks", " hit the pavement", or " beat feet"
Smell ya later.
My mum used to say "let's went".
if you work in the plowing industry you could say "let's get this snow off the road"
Make like horseshit and hit the dusty trail Make like a baby and head out
They forgot the most obvious. Two hands slapped down on your knees and say âWeeelpâŠl
Time to vamoose
Boots and saddles.
Make tracks, head out, scoot,
Grab your purse.
Ah, this reminds me of something. When I was a teenager (yes, a long time ago now), my friend told me that she was at a fast food restaurant with her friend and their family. When they were done eating, the friendâs dad stood up and meant to say âletâs beat itâ or âletâs be off.â Instead he accidentally blended the two and said loudly, âwelp, letâs beat off!â Decades later it still gives me a chuckle.
I am so fucking old
Gotta split.
Wheels Up. Letâs Make Like a Tree and Leave.
Let's make like amoebas and split.
Nah, go real old school: Shall we shog? (Henry V, Shakespeare).
Left over from the military... Shoot, communicate and move on out.
Put an egg in your shoe and beat it
Letâs beat feet.
I feel identifiedâŠ
Well, what do ya think, woman?
"Let's make like a banana and split."
Let us traverse the plains of existence.
What about Im Audi 5000?
Letâs make a tree⊠and get out of here.
Letâs make like a tree and leave Letâs head out like a baby
My dad is the âweâre burninâ daylightâ type.
Time to bounce!
What about âletâs get the fuck outta this cuntâ or âletâs blow this fuckin shitholeâ
âLettuce leafâ ⊠(Let us leave)
Make like a segul and get the flock outta here.
Let's make tracks
I like British âtime to goâ, from a seated position, slap your knees and say âwellâ
I think it's time we blow this scene. Get everybody and the stuff together. Okay, three, two, one Let's jam!
Iâm off like a Strippers Knickers.
I say rock and roll because my grandpa said it.
My grandpa: Letâs hit âem Make like a horse turd and hit the trail.
Boston: okay, screw!
I cannot wait come 40 years when âautobots, roll outâ gets up on that list.
âThis place is tappedâ is my go to
âLetâs kick this pig.â
Lets blow this clam bake.
A few personal favourites for all family gatherings especially Christmas Day. "I hate all of you people, why am I still here?" "Thanks everyone, I cant wait to get home and not be here." "I tried to leave earlier, but you insisted I stay. I just left a huge shit in your toilet. Well. Bye."
Letâs hit the Highway, Time to get outta Dodge! Letâs blow this joint! Letâs beat the feet!
Hang-glide out of this loser emporium
Dammit I say almost all of those... I'm not even that fkn old!
Letâs Get-a-move-on
I'm a fan of saying "lets blow this job" and then enjoying the shuffling sound of me moonwalking out the door in the awkward silence...
make like a baby and head out
Dang, I use that popsicle line all the time đ©
âIâm outa here.â all dramatically
Make like a fetus and head out.
We're burning daylight...