Do you know what 'to take the mickey' means?
951955
It is often reported that the phrase originates as a variant of the slang phrase 'take the piss'. The thinking behind that is that micturate means piss, hence the phrase. There's no evidence for this though and it is now more generally accepted that it came about as rhyming slang. 'Taking the piss' does play its part though as the rhyming slang refers to a character called Micky Bliss, so 'taking the piss' became 'taking the Micky' (Bliss).\n\nTaking the piss is reported as originating in the UK in the 1930s and 'taking the Mickey' probably came not long afterwards. The first form of the phrase in print comes from 1935:
964826
It's from David Alan Coe's song The Ride.\n\nHere's a lyic to the full lyrics....\nhttp://www.bestlyric.com/lyrics/David%20Alan%20Coe/The%20Ride/4B171F5B552670780D6E40
856329
"kan man ha roligare" basically translates to "Could this be funnier".  It is Swedish.  Hopefully, you're wondering because you saw the incredibly hysterical baby laughter video that's been circulating via email.  He's just toooooo cute!
319002
The above answer is correct except I always heard it differently. The last verse as I remember it is:\n\nDown came the good fairy who said\nYou've had three chances \nNow I'm going to turn you into a GOON!\n\nAnd the moral of this story is...\n\nHare today, goon tomorrow.
669885
Why take it .\nwas it worth it .\nNow you've got this to worry a bout as well.\nI wish you well.
923816
It means a quotation or saying
527162
He slipped you a mickey that wasn't strong enough....
472488
yes, it lures you in by promising fun, and then you are trapped spending money on every toy imaginable because your kids say hey that has a mickey on it, and you are forced to pay almost 3 dollars for a drink and around 50 dollars at each meal if your lucky. Its a people trap that taps you until your broke then you have to leave.
822470
long before the days of spiking someones drink with drugs.\nmen would loosen women up by slipping a gin into their cordial .\nlondon ryming slang for gin is micky finn,hence the term slip her a mickey
1039532
What does this question mean?
266648
why do people say "take exam" when really they give it?
1149197
Hi, I see everyone has answered this question but here's a literal meaning:\nReply if it pleases you.\nand the "you" is the polite, proper "you" (vous) with both singular and plural meaning, not the informal singular you (tu). So it is a very very polite way to say, "Let me know if you're coming, please."
775302
It is an iconic representation of Mick's mouth.\nI also wanted to say that the first answer is a total load of misinformation.
34548
I suspect this is a poetic expression that refers to the attitude of the person when he/she made the smile.  Think of the person wanting to say "Take that!" while smiling.  This is a way of expressing revenge, more or less.
675924
Is this him?\n\nhttp://maldivesroyalfamily.com/Images/mickey_mouse.jpg
974412
what's that suppose to mean, you got a question?
219084
It's from a Three Stooges movie, "Gents Without Cents" made in 1944. Curly says \n"Niagra Falls" and Moe (who was under some sort of post-hypnotic suggestion? I don't \nremember) turns on him and launches into the speech. (I dunno. Seemed funny when I was \na kid.) See www.imdb.com for good sources of movie quotes, trivia, etc.\n\n: : This was also from an Abbott and Costello movie entitled "Lost in A Harem".\n: : Many of Bud and Lou's best-known routines were vaudeville and/or burlesque \nstandards. The "Niagara Falls" bit ("Slowly I turned, step by step, inch by inch...I \ntook my revenge.") was performed by many teams before becoming identified with Abbott \n& Costello.