The phrase "arse you" is not correct in standard written English.
It appears to be a misspelling or misphrasing of "are you," which is commonly used in questions.
Example: "Are you coming to the party tonight?"
Alternatives: "Are you" or "Do you".
If you have a large arse, you are among friends here.
Now kiss my beggar arse, you Puritans!" Will he win or lose?
"I'm prepared for people to say: 'What an arse you are'," he muses.
I said to her: "You can stuff your antisemitism up your arse, you neofascist hypocrite.
The higher the monkey climbs, the more of its arse you can see.
Hendry heard this as "Up your arse, you cunt," a difference of recollection which led to one of his innumerable disciplinary charges.
How many arses can you slap to "Party Rock Anthem"?
So as soon as you make one wrong move, write one badly worded message, or they simply can't be arsed, you're mentally swiped to the side – not as satisfying as the initial, physical Tinder swipe, but just as effective.
Which of these behaviours is the least arsed you can exhibit?
If you're ending a meaningful relationship – one where you went to Cornwall for the weekend and met their family members and put things up each other's arses – you should always do it in person.
"I knew my father would say, 'Jesus, James, you need a kick up the arse, but you're doing it because you love that woman and your children, and that's enough for me.'" When Peck met María, an Argentinian artist visiting the islands, they began living together in the Falklands.
