Prompts the interlocutor to resume what they had been saying prior to an interruption. / (humorous) Draws attention to something that has just happened that conflicts with what the interlocutor had said.

Said after tricking someone into believing there was something to be seen where, in fact, there was not.

Used as a vague, unspecified threat. / Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see show.

Used to express astonishment or incredulity.

plural of thank-you-ma'am

A ridge or hollow across a road.

An expression denoting surprise or lack of understanding due to reality being very different from what is the norm or expected.

(idiomatic, sarcasm) Used in response to an assertion that one is already fully aware of.

A light-hearted expression of disbelief.

Alternative form of would you believe it