Come on in!

[5jj]

Don't be angry with me, I didn't mean to annoy you

You didn't.

[BobSmith]

No, thiiiis not the place for them.

[TheParser]

CAUTION: NOT A TEACHER


There is a popular TV show in the United States where the host looks at the studio audience

and then yells to one particular person in the audience:

Come on down! (Leave your seat and join me up here on the stage)

I guess it's more enthusiastic than simply "Come down here."

[emsr2d2]

CAUTION: NOT A TEACHER


There is a popular TV show in the United States where the host looks at the studio audience

and then yells to one particular person in the audience:

Come on down! (Leave your seat and join me up here on the stage)

I guess it's more enthusiastic than simply "Come down here."

Is that "The Price is Right"? Wow. I didn't realise that was still going anywhere in the world. I think it stopped in the UK in the late 1980s. There was one memorable clip where the host (Leslie Crowther) beckoned a young lady down to the stage with the words "Come on down!" and as she skipped down the stairs, her top - a boob tube - slipped down revealing a part of her anatomy that I imagine she didn't plan to broadcast on national TV!

[BobSmith]

the host (Leslie Crowther) beckoned a young lady down to the stage with the words "Come on down!" and as she skipped down the stairs, her top - a boob tube -

Hmmm... I think in AmE that might sound mildly offensive Here, we call it a "tube top". "The boob tube" is strictly reserved for a TV set/bad TV shows. (I assume from boob: a stupid awkward person - source.)

[SlickVic9000]

I take you, 5jj. I am sure that is a right approach to the business.
Just wasn't able to contain myself

P.S. Thanks for correcting my mistakes in the post above.

P.P.S. Don't be angry with me, I didn't mean to annoy you

You mean, "I get you, 5jj."

"I can take you" is something you say when you want to start a fight.

[AlexAD]

Yes, I meant, 'I get/understand you' or 'I take your point'.
I thought I saw 'I take you' meaning the same among the examples given in the OALD.
But can't find it anymore. Apparently, I confused something.