What does this greeting mean? --> "You got me go"

[Epsil0n00]

So, I was on a business trip recently in Delaware and I heard a really odd phrase that I had not heard before. Everytime the receptionist answered a phone call from her son (who owns the business) she greeted him by saying "You got me go" and then they proceeded with their conversation. She didn't answer this way when anyone called, just when her son called.

Does anyone know what this phrase/greeting means? I have never heard it in the western states...

Epsil0n

 

[So]

The woman is completely insane.

 

[sswingle]

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00
So, I was on a business trip recently in Delaware and I heard a really odd phrase that I had not heard before. Everytime the receptionist answered a phone call from her son (who owns the business) she greeted him by saying "You got me go" and then they proceeded with their conversation. She didn't answer this way when anyone called, just when her son called.

Does anyone know what this phrase/greeting means? I have never heard it in the western states...

Epsil0n

"You got me" = I answered, im listeneng, what do you want
"Go" = speak. what did you call me for, start talking

 

[spidey07]

I have received your call. Go ahead and speak.

 

[mordantmonkey]

I Think it's more like "you got me, go"
like, you have my attention, proceed. seems pretty dumb, but then so do a lot of colloquialisms.

 

[middlehead]

Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers
"You got me" = I answered, im listeneng, what do you want
"Go" = speak. what did you call me for, start talking

Indeed. Think of it either as a comma or two sentences: "You got me, go." or "You got me. Go."

 

[2Dead]

Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00
So, I was on a business trip recently in Delaware and I heard a really odd phrase that I had not heard before. Everytime the receptionist answered a phone call from her son (who owns the business) she greeted him by saying "You got me go" and then they proceeded with their conversation. She didn't answer this way when anyone called, just when her son called.

Does anyone know what this phrase/greeting means? I have never heard it in the western states...

Epsil0n

"You got me" = I answered, im listeneng, what do you want
"Go" = speak. what did you call me for, start talking

This is what I was thinking.

 

[eits]

Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00
So, I was on a business trip recently in Delaware and I heard a really odd phrase that I had not heard before. Everytime the receptionist answered a phone call from her son (who owns the business) she greeted him by saying "You got me go" and then they proceeded with their conversation. She didn't answer this way when anyone called, just when her son called.

Does anyone know what this phrase/greeting means? I have never heard it in the western states...

Epsil0n

"You got me" = I answered, im listeneng, what do you want
"Go" = speak. what did you call me for, start talking

yup. i didn't see what was so hard about deciphering that.

 

[Al Neri]

Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00
So, I was on a business trip recently in Delaware and I heard a really odd phrase that I had not heard before. Everytime the receptionist answered a phone call from her son (who owns the business) she greeted him by saying "You got me go" and then they proceeded with their conversation. She didn't answer this way when anyone called, just when her son called.

Does anyone know what this phrase/greeting means? I have never heard it in the western states...

Epsil0n

"You got me" = I answered, im listeneng, what do you want
"Go" = speak. what did you call me for, start talking

 

[pontifex]

Originally posted by: eits

Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00
So, I was on a business trip recently in Delaware and I heard a really odd phrase that I had not heard before. Everytime the receptionist answered a phone call from her son (who owns the business) she greeted him by saying "You got me go" and then they proceeded with their conversation. She didn't answer this way when anyone called, just when her son called.

Does anyone know what this phrase/greeting means? I have never heard it in the western states...

Epsil0n

"You got me" = I answered, im listeneng, what do you want
"Go" = speak. what did you call me for, start talking

yup. i didn't see what was so hard about deciphering that.

this is ATOT. have you seen half the stuff posted here?

 

[Epsil0n00]

Originally posted by: eits

Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00
So, I was on a business trip recently in Delaware and I heard a really odd phrase that I had not heard before. Everytime the receptionist answered a phone call from her son (who owns the business) she greeted him by saying "You got me go" and then they proceeded with their conversation. She didn't answer this way when anyone called, just when her son called.

Does anyone know what this phrase/greeting means? I have never heard it in the western states...

Epsil0n

"You got me" = I answered, im listeneng, what do you want
"Go" = speak. what did you call me for, start talking

yup. i didn't see what was so hard about deciphering that.

How 'bout you decipher my foot in your a$$.

Thanks to the others that posted helpful answers.
Eps.

 

[randay]

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00

Originally posted by: eits

Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00
So, I was on a business trip recently in Delaware and I heard a really odd phrase that I had not heard before. Everytime the receptionist answered a phone call from her son (who owns the business) she greeted him by saying "You got me go" and then they proceeded with their conversation. She didn't answer this way when anyone called, just when her son called.

Does anyone know what this phrase/greeting means? I have never heard it in the western states...

Epsil0n

"You got me" = I answered, im listeneng, what do you want
"Go" = speak. what did you call me for, start talking

yup. i didn't see what was so hard about deciphering that.

How 'bout you decipher my foot in your a$$.

Thanks to the others that posted helpful answers.
Eps.

"How 'bout you" = STFU
"decipher my foot in your a$$." = n00b!

 

[SoulAssassin]

I live in DE and never heard anyone say this but as everyone said it's probably "You got me....go." I don't think it's a local thing.

 

[MaxDepth]

"You got me, go" = "Look, you little bastard, I am wasting my very important time to talk to you so this better be frikken important and so it is your turn to start flapping your lips and you better make sense."

 

[Kaido]

Originally posted by: MaxDepth
"You got me, go" = "Look, you little bastard, I am wasting my very important time to talk to you so this better be frikken important and so it is your turn to start flapping your lips and you better make sense."

Yeah, that's generally the tone I've heard it said in before :laugh: People usually say it when they're annoying with someone, like a timewaster, and is their way of telling them "okay, you have a moment of my time, hurry up and say whatever it is you want to say."

 

[eits]

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00

Originally posted by: eits

Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers

Originally posted by: Epsil0n00
So, I was on a business trip recently in Delaware and I heard a really odd phrase that I had not heard before. Everytime the receptionist answered a phone call from her son (who owns the business) she greeted him by saying "You got me go" and then they proceeded with their conversation. She didn't answer this way when anyone called, just when her son called.

Does anyone know what this phrase/greeting means? I have never heard it in the western states...

Epsil0n

"You got me" = I answered, im listeneng, what do you want
"Go" = speak. what did you call me for, start talking

yup. i didn't see what was so hard about deciphering that.

How 'bout you decipher my foot in your a$$.

Thanks to the others that posted helpful answers.
Eps.

"How 'bout you decipher" = "i'm too dumb"
"my foot in your a$$" = "to figure really easy things out on my own"
"Thanks to the others that posted helpful answers" = "so, i'll yell at eits because he didn't understand why i couldn't figure out something so simple on my own"

 

[krunchykrome]

I dont know what the hell that means.