it depends on the way you say it, for example
"ya digg" means you understand
"i'm digging that" means to like. so depending on how they say it, the person could like the other person or understand them
"Mean bhale padharya" is a phrase in Hindi that translates to "I am glad you came" or "I am happy you arrived." It expresses warmth and appreciation towards someone's presence. The phrase is often used to welcome someone and convey a sense of joy or relief upon their arrival.
"Alo weto" is a phrase in the Yoruba language, which translates to "come back" or "return" in English. It expresses a desire for someone to return or come back to a place or a situation. The phrase can be used in various contexts, including personal relationships or addressing someone who has left.
On the set of the show: Jersey Shore!
"Asa naka ron" is a phrase in Cebuano, a language spoken in the Philippines, which translates to "Where are you now?" in English. It is often used to inquire about someone's current location or situation.
"Teri pan da chola" is a phrase in Punjabi that translates to "Your dress" or "Your attire" in English. It is often used in the context of expressing admiration or affection towards someone's clothing or style. The phrase can be found in songs and poetry, reflecting themes of love and beauty.
"Dig it" was a slang phrase during the 1960's meaning "to understand and appreciate something."
"Dig it" was a slang phrase during the 1960's meaning "to understand and appreciate something."
having a crush on someone
Someone from their own home town.
Grab someone
"I can dig it."
forget em
Grab someone
To annoy someone.
it means to make someone mad
Tisk Tiskz:The phrase "tisk tisk" is sometimes used when someone does something bad, frowned upon, or just plain stupid.
someone who looks after a cemetery and may also dig graves