Booyah ! These were the things we enunciate back in the decade that was all that and a bag of chip .

If you’re a millennial, then you probably have lots of words or phrases that you no longer use because they’re either outdated slang or reference things we don’t do anymore. For example, “Call me after 7 p.m., when it’s free” is something you probably said a lot in the early ’00s when cell phone plans came with monthly talk minutes limits, but you probably haven’t said it in at least 18 years.

Recently, Reddit userPuzzleheadedSwim6291decided to revisit all those old phrases when theyasked, “Millennials: What’s a phrase we’d always hear growing up that you’d never hear today? "

Well, millennials didn’t disappoint, as the thread got over 9.3K responses. Below are the top, best, and most-often repeated phrases that we no longer hear anymore:

1.“Be kind, rewind.”

2."[insert sister’s name], quit listening and hang up the phone!!!”

3."‘I got it!!!’ When the house phone rang."

4.“Smoking or non-smoking seats?”

5."‘Tape it’ in regard to recording TV shows."

6.“Get off the internet. I’m expecting an important phone call”.

7.“Talk to the hand, ‘cause the face ain’t listening.”

8.“Okay, put your pogs away, we’re going to Kmart.”

9."‘Bud’… ‘Weis’… Er!'"

10.“You won’t always have a calculator.”

11.“Gotta check the want ads for jobs!”

12.“Describing the internet as an ‘information superhighway.'”

13."‘You will have to write everything in cursive!’ I am only 30, and apparently, they stopped teaching cursive the year below me."

14.“Up your butt and around the corner.”

15.“It was the bomb!”

16.“I’m still living in a ‘sike!’ is still a used word world.”

17.“Did you remember to print the directions to our destination?”

18.“I need to develop this roll of film.”

19."‘Dude, I found my dad’s stash of Playboy magazines.’ Although I live in Texas, so maybe the kids who don’t know how to use a VPN will experience that again."

20."‘Don’t sit so close to the TV.’ Console TVs are long gone, and modern setups basically never have your screen on the floor so sitting close really isn’t much of an option anymore."

21."‘The commercials are ending!!!’ Or just the simple, ‘It’s back ooooooooooooooooon!!!’ from your sibling as you sprint back from bathroom or kitchen for your show."

22.And lastly, “‘You can’t believe anything you read on the internet,’ claimed my baby boomer parents before they discovered the joy of voluntarily radicalizing themselves on Facebook.”

You can read the original thread onReddit.

Note : Some responses have been edited for distance and/or lucidity .

Man holding a flip phone to his ear, appearing thoughtful, indoors

Three people sitting, looking at their phones with amused expressions; two men and one woman

Blue VHS tape with a label urging to "please remember to rewind."

Woman looks surprised while talking on a retro orange telephone

Animated character Martin Prince from The Simpsons is dialing a rotary phone

Article image

Hand inserting a VHS tape into a VCR, reminiscent of past home entertainment technology

Woman gestures with her hand, portraying Kelly Bundy from "Married… with Children"

Various colored Pogs and slammers on tubes, reminiscent of the '90s game craze

Scene from 1995 film "Jumanji" showing the enchanted board game on a lily pad

A calculator displaying the numbers 12345678 on its screen

Assorted newspaper job listings with focus on "jobs find your career" headline

Person at a computer with a bulky monitor displaying the Netscape Navigator browser; a nod to early internet days

Person practicing writing alphabet on lined paper

Person rides on hood of moving car, gesturing dramatically as part of a music video scene. Text overlay from the video lyrics

Animated character striking a confident pose with text "I'M THE BOMB" above

Woman laughs and says "SIKE!" on TV show set

A person reviewing a detailed voting ballot during an election

Child actor in "Home Alone" looks at a magazine. The scene invokes a classic moment from the film

Two people watching a mushroom cloud explosion on an old television set

Child in jeans walking barefoot indoors, crossing from one room to another

Young person at computer desk, holding up a card, looking back with a surprised expression