Said to describe a conflict in which someone has a particular advantage from the start.

Used to wholeheartedly agree with somebody else's remark

(Chinglish, Singlish) I don't know, how should I know

(informal) Used as a farewell, when the next time the speaker and interlocutor will meet is not known.

(informal) Used as an affectionate way of saying goodbye

Alternative letter-case form of I before E, except after C

Synonym of I could eat a horse

A sarcastic response to when someone is told something obvious

(orthography, mnemonic) In English words that contain the letters I and E together, the I tends to come before the E (ie), except in cases when the two are preceded by the letter C, in which case the E comes before the I (cei).

(US, military, idiomatic, sometimes humorous) Used by senior enlisted military personnel to indicate that they are not commissioned officers.