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The only thing left to do now is Ron.

This episode of Miss Me contains very strong language and adult themes.

All right, guys, welcome to listen. No. No, no, no, not all right, guys. Fuck sake, Keith, I am into it. I am. I am who I am. I'm a new age presenter, brov. I'm a poddy, podcaster. I'm an influencer. Eek, fuck off. I'm an influencer, brav. I'm influencer podcaster. Hey guys, welcome to listen, bitch. I bet you're all excited to hear what we've got coming up today. Today's topic is idioms. Stop it. Stop it. That's like an amalgamation of about seven things I hate. Yeah. Well done. Well done. Can't we introduce it like it's gardener's question time?

Here we're talking about idioms.

If anything, this is like some sort of university course.

And Makita's desperation to be taken seriously and the greater world continues.

It's not about desperation to be taken seriously, but I do love that we're talking about idioms today. I think it's really interesting. You said that if you looked into what an idiom means, you might know more about it and you want to stay in that place of mystery. You want to stay in that place of the unknown. The beauty of idioms, from my perspective, Makita, is that not only have they mutated across time, right, and often, they've mutated to the point

of, for me, making almost zero sense. But we just say them every day like it's normal.

But it's not like apples and pears. That's a Cockney-Rining slang. Yeah, that's Cotney-Riming slang.

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