Sentences with phrase «sake man»
The phrase "sake man" is usually used to address someone who is acting foolishly or making bad decisions. It is a way of expressing frustration or disbelief towards that person's actions. Full definition
For Gods sake man, you got turned over big time.Just accept your slap in the chops and move on.
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Try going some were else besides Middle America, I'm in Jerusalem right now I have been trying to get a shipment of insulin and other medical necessity's past the blockade for 2 days now my cargo been checked out 7 times buy Israel officials there is no contraband for funs sake man it's easy to get humanitarian relief into the Congo then it is to the Palestinian «ghetto»
For F sake man i know.
for Christ sake the man came with a plan concede the ball to them and defend in numbers when they make error from their side way passes hit them on the counter very fast cause the wing back always leave the centre defenders exposed.
Someone close to Wenger should tell him «for God's sake man go» before the club becomes the laughing stock of the PL (if they haven't already).
For gods sake man, calm down.
The Referendum Fallout (so far) Apart from Her Majesty's Prime Minister and his party - friend (yet Brexit nemesis) both metaphorically falling on their swords, and the leader of Her Most Loyal Opposition encouraged by the Prime Minister to do likewise («it might be in my party's interest for him to sit there, it is not in the national interest and I would say: for heaven's sake man, go!
Apart from Her Majesty's Prime Minister and his party - friend (yet Brexit nemesis) both metaphorically falling on their swords, and the leader of Her Most Loyal Opposition encouraged by the Prime Minister to do likewise («it might be in my party's interest for him to sit there, it is not in the national interest and I would say: for heaven's sake man, go!
«He talks about job insecurity and my two months to go, it might be in my party's interest for him to sit there, it's not in the national interest and I would say, for heaven's sake man, go,» he said.
David Cameron has sought to ramp up the pressure on the under - fire Jeremy Corbyn, telling the Labour leader «for heaven's sake man, go».
«It might be in my party's interests for him to sit there, but it's not in the national interest and I would say, for heaven's sake man, go,» he said during Prime Minister's Questions.
«It might be in my party's interest for him to sit there, it's not in the national interest and I would say, for heaven's sake man, go!»