Street voices
Janna
·
United States
"this you with a question mark is basically used when you know you want to call someone out for something or like you see an old embarrassing picture of someone and you know you go like oh this you it can be used in an accusatory manner it can be used in a fun way very very different ways to use this phrase an example would be you said you hate drama but you posted this this you"
What it means
A quick little callout for when someone's own old post, photo, or screenshot comes back to bite them. You drop this you? to point at hypocrisy, contradiction, or plain embarrassing receipts. It can land as jokey banter between friends or a full public roast if the mood's nasty.
Usage examples
"You said you hate drama, but I just found your old post subtweeting everybody from prom. This you? Because the receipts are screaming."
"Bro spent all week tweeting about being mysterious, then his 2016 One Direction fan account popped up. This you?"
"You said you'd never beg for a text back, but these six unanswered heyyy messages are looking real loud. This you?"
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Where it comes from
It comes from the full question is this you?, a phrase that took off online in meme culture and callout posts. People started trimming it to this you? because the shorter version hits faster and meaner, especially when it's slapped over screenshots, old tweets, or cursed throwback pics.
Editors of this term
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