Dadisms - What He Says and What He Really Means (Gift Books from Hallmark)
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Book Overview
Finally, the true meaning of every father's ambiguous sayings like, "Go ask your mother," "Don't make me pull this car over," and "Do you think I'm made of money?" Discover just what Pop really has on... This description may be from another edition of this product.
Format:Hardcover
Language:English
ISBN:0740743937
ISBN13:9780740743931
Release Date:January 2003
Publisher:Andrews McMeel Publishing
Weight:0.40 lbs.
Customer Reviews
3 ratings
Do I Really Sound Like That?!
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 17 years ago
Reading this little book made me realize that I have become more of my father than I ever thought possible. All of the usual Dadisms are in the book...and if you don't think you're using them, try reading the book. This would make a great gift for Father's Day...funny and entertaining, but a little thought provoking at the same time.
A series worth every funny moment
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 19 years ago
If you think you're the only person whose dad said "Not under this roof, you're not" or "You're not going out in THAT!" then this series is going to broaden your horizons! Hilarious and pitch-perfect, it captures fathers' "wisdom" (if you can call it that) in true form. As a father myself, I cringe to realize I actually have said about half this stuff! Hamilton has created a marvelous little entertainment that perfect for families where dad has often put into words the kind of man he really is! Buy it for the dad in your life, and read it together.
Wow! I thought only my dad said these things...
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 20 years ago
With father's Day just around the corner, I have been keeping an eye out for something for my pop. I found the funniest book called, "Dad-isms." It was great reading through it and hearing all the things that used to come out of my own dad's mouth. The book tells you of a phrase you may have heard from your own, but what he really meant by the statement. One of my favorites was a phrase that went something like, "turn that racket down in there." But what he really meant was, "turn down your music, I can't hear the TV." And what about this warning, "Don't you ever let me catch you doing that again!" That simply meant, "you can do it, I just don't want to find out about it." It's hilarious.
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