Flippity Floppity Floop

Oct 27, 2003, 10:58 AM ET9 posts by 7 postersalt.tv.southpark
9 posts
Philalt.tv.southpark

Does it mean "home" or "I am here"?

'Cause Chef mentioned the term while describing the evolution of "in the house," yet Mr. Garrison used the phrase for his own crib.

I AM WHITE AND I JUST WANT TO UNDERSTAND THE BLACK CULTURE BEFORE I STEAL IT.

Thanks, Phil.

On Mon, 27 Oct 2003 10:58:53 -0500, "Phil" wrote:

I think it means "I'm here", but Mr Garrison, being white, used it incorrectly.

Just so you know, I'm ashamed the Dixie Chicks are from Texas.

"Humble Will Teach" wrote in message news:[email]...

No, it means "house." Notice the House, Hiz-ouse, Hiz-iz-ouse, Hizzle, Hizzy (or is it HeeZee, Scarface?), Flippity Floppity Floo progression.

"Heavyarms" wrote in message news:[email]...

the

STEAL

Let Chef tell you:

Chef: Black people always used to say, "I'm in the house" instead of "I'm here." But then white people all started to say "in the house" so we switched it to "in the hizzouse." Hizzouse became hizzizzouse, and then white folk started saying that, and we had to change it to hizzie, then "in the hizzle" which we had to change to "hizzle fo shizzle," and now, because white people say "hizzle fo shizzle," we have to say "flippity floppity floop."

So it does mean "I'm here." :) I'm in the flippity floppity floop, y'all! (Thanks to Daffy Duck for "flippity floppity floop")

"Willie Westwood" wrote in message news:BXAnb.17742$[email]...

of

"in

because

Right, the phrase "in the flippity floppity floop" means "I'm here." But plain old "Flippity Floppity Floop" just means "house," just like "house," "hizzle," "hiz-iz-ouse," and "hizzie" just mean "house."

So when Osama bin Laden said, "A flibbity flabbity floop!", what was HE saying?

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Ryan EvansPhilalt.tv.southpark

Wasn't this saying first quoted by Bugs Bunny when he was pretending to be a genie.

"Flippity Flappity Floop...It's Yours."

BB