15 words you’ll understand if you grew up in Kuwait

There's nothing >quite like the Kuwaiti dialect and people who grew up in the country know that all too well. 

If you're one of them, you'll certainly remember a few of the words listed here, if not all of them.

Ready to go back in time? 

Let's do this: 

When you were being overprotective over your stuff, you said: 

"7aggi maghi" (It's all mine.)  

When you wanted to get out of trouble, you said: 

"Shako hatha b hatha?" (What's this got to do with that?)

When you wanted to express pretty much any feeling, you said: 

"Ambeh" (Oh My God... what!)

When you felt sluggish, you said: 

"Mali 5elg" (I can't be bothered.) 

When you wanted to pick up a fight with someone, you said: 

"Shfeek t5iz" (Why are you staring at me?)

When you got too excited over weekend plans, you said: 

"Wallah wanasa" (It's going to be so much fun!)

When you spotted an ice-cream truck/bicycle, you said: 

"BAREED" (ICE-CREAM.)

When people asked about your weekend plans, you always replied with: 

"Marina" (A popular mall in Kuwait.)

When your parents reminisced about your first hair cut, they said: 

"Arnoub w Dabdoub" (Bunny & Bear - a well known children's hair salon.)

When you got too excited over KDD's chocolate milk, you said: 

"1,2,3... KDD" 

When your parents wanted to indirectly say 'NO' to something, they said: 

"Yseer kheir" (We'll see... Well, not really.) 

When you wanted to address a school friend... you said: 

"Ya m3awad" (My friend) 

When the bell rang just as you were about to leave the house, you said: 

"Men yayna hal 7azza? (Who's coming over now?)

When anything disgusting happened, you said: 

"Wei3" (Yuck!) 

When you wanted to express your shock over how overpriced something was, you said: 

"Oullah"  (Ouff! - Wow!)