Get you: Difference between revisions
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{{title|"Get you"}} | {{title|"Get you"}} | ||
'''"Get you"''' was a [[British]] colloquialism. [[Sarah Jane Smith]] once said to [[Rose Tyler]], "Get you, tiger!", when Rose seemed to feel that the term "[[assistant]]" didn't apply to her. It implied fake or sarcastic encouragement for Rose's position. ([[TV]]: ''[[School Reunion (TV story)|School Reunion]]'') | '''"Get you"''' was a [[British]] colloquialism. [[Sarah Jane Smith]] once said to [[Rose Tyler]], "Get you, tiger!", when Rose seemed to feel that the term "[[assistant]]" didn't apply to her. It implied fake or sarcastic encouragement for Rose's position. ([[TV]]: ''[[School Reunion (TV story)|School Reunion]]'') | ||
==Behind the scenes== | == Behind the scenes == | ||
{{wiktionary}} | {{wiktionary}} | ||
[[American]] equivalents would be "look at you" or "check [this person] out". | [[American]] equivalents would be "look at you" or "check [this person] out". It's almost completely the opposite of the usual American meaning of "get you", which means "to genuinely understand a person well". | ||
[[Category:Jargon, slang and colloquialisms]] | [[Category:Jargon, slang and colloquialisms]] | ||
Revision as of 00:04, 2 May 2013
"Get you" was a British colloquialism. Sarah Jane Smith once said to Rose Tyler, "Get you, tiger!", when Rose seemed to feel that the term "assistant" didn't apply to her. It implied fake or sarcastic encouragement for Rose's position. (TV: School Reunion)
Behind the scenes
American equivalents would be "look at you" or "check [this person] out". It's almost completely the opposite of the usual American meaning of "get you", which means "to genuinely understand a person well".
