"I didn't catch that" is slang, since you cannot literally catch someone's words and hold them in your hands. It means you don't understand what was said, usually because you couldn't hear it. It is another way of asking, "Will you repeat that?"
Example: "Can you repeat that? I didn't catch it because the television was turned up loud."
It can also mean that you didn't "get" a joke.
Example: "Can you explain it to me? I didn't catch the joke.
Another related idiom is, "That sounds like Greek to me." It means that you cannot understand the concept or the particular words used. Of course, that idiom is most effective when used where Greek is not spoken.
Example: "All your talk about resistors, diodes, and capacitors is Greek to me."
Another way to say you didn't catch what someone said could include telling someone that they sound like they have marbles, rocks, tobacco, or other substances (use your imagination) in their mouth.
You could say "I didn't catch that, can you run that by me again?" or simply "Say that one more time, I missed it."
To say "see you later" in 1920's slang, you could use phrases like "Catch you on the flip side" or "Catch you on the bounce."
In 1930s slang, you could say "What's the good word?" to greet someone.
I'm gonna catch some z's before hitting the gym tomorrow morning.
You might say "Can do!"
In slang, you can say "no prob" or "no worries" as a casual way to respond to someone thanking you.
If you'r'e talking about Dynamite... he doesnt say the f word in it. he says foe! (slang 4 "for" if u didnt know
it didnt crash because it didnt leave the launch pad but it did catch fire on the launch pad and then it blew up as to say some people said it imploded it didn't it exploded.
No you do not... i didnt
Sorry didnt catch that.
see ya biee catch ya
In contemporary slang, to say a person committed suicide is to say he "offed himself".
Yup at 8 pm Easter time.<----haha bet you didnt catch that that says Easter time when its supposed to say eastern
they are simply an evolution of the english language. they didnt really originate anywhere...
Yes, "nope" is considered slang for "no." It is a casual and informal way of expressing a negative response or refusal.
dont worrie! your cat didnt catch your cold,and you cant catch its! and they probobly have hairballs
'you get it?'
You might say "Can do!"