Southern expressions, when someone leaves, or you are leaving, you say You take are now. Colder than a well diggers a$$ in January. Slicker than snot on a door knob! Puts me in the mind of...... meaning something, or someone reminds you of something, such as, he puts me in the mind of an old coon with no teeth, trying to eat a ear of seed corn! Deader, than a door nail. Don't make me no never mind. Take your shoes off, and sit a spell. Make yourself to home. Some not just Southern; Six to one, half a dozen to the other. Walk the straight and narrow, I'll do ya like Paddy did the drum! And my own, referring to my financial status, If it cost a nickel to fly around the world, I couldn't afford to get to the airport! Or my Cousin's description of a nice thick ham steak, in Ga., when he was holding it off of his plate, and looking it over, and the waitress asked if anything was wrong, he said, No, it's just that this is the first time I ordered ham, and got a piece that wasn't so thin that it only had one side to it!
Now that is THIN! Anywho, there are more......
I think we could do this all night. One last one my dad used to say, when he was finished doing something, or done fishing, and ready to go home, he would say, Well, I think it's time to call in the dogs, pi$$ on the fire, and go home. There are others that can't be on here, ....
Wayne