you tickle her fancy - meaning and definition. What is you tickle her fancy
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What (who) is you tickle her fancy - definition

ORIGINAL SONG WRITTEN AND COMPOSED BY EUGENE RECORD, BARBARA ACKLIN
Have You Seen Her?

Her         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
HER; HER (disambiguation); Her (disambiguation); Her (song)
(·pron ·pl) ·Alt. of Here.
II. Her ·pron & ·adj The form of the objective and the possessive case of the personal pronoun she; as, I saw her with her purse out.
her         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
HER; HER (disambiguation); Her (disambiguation); Her (song)
¦ pronoun [third person singular]
1. used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to a female person or animal previously mentioned.
referring to a ship, country, or other inanimate thing regarded as female.
2. archaic or N. Amer. dialect herself.
¦ possessive determiner
1. belonging to or associated with a female person or animal previously mentioned.
2. (Her) used in titles.
Phrases
her indoors Brit. informal, humorous one's wife.
Origin
OE hire, genitive and dative of hio, heo 'she'.
Usage
Is it incorrect to say I am older than her (rather than I am older than she). For a discussion of this issue, see usage at than.
her         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
HER; HER (disambiguation); Her (disambiguation); Her (song)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Note: 'Her' is a third person singular pronoun. 'Her' is used as the object of a verb or a preposition. 'Her' is also a possessive determiner.
1.
You use her to refer to a woman, girl, or female animal.
I went in the room and told her I had something to say to her...
I really thought I'd lost her. Everybody kept asking me, 'Have you found your cat?'
PRON: v PRON, prep PRON
Her is also a possessive determiner.
Liz travelled round the world for a year with her boyfriend James...
DET
2.
In written English, her is sometimes used to refer to a person without saying whether that person is a man or a woman. Some people dislike this use and prefer to use 'him or her' or 'them'.
Talk to your baby, play games, and show her how much you enjoy her company.
PRON: v PRON, prep PRON
Her is also a possessive determiner.
The non-drinking, non smoking model should do nothing to risk her reputation.
DET
3.
Her is sometimes used to refer to a country or nation. (FORMAL or WRITTEN)
PRON: v PRON, prep PRON
Her is also a possessive determiner.
Our reporter looks at reactions to Britain's apparently deep-rooted distrust of her EU partner.
DET

Wikipedia

Have You Seen Her

"Have You Seen Her" is a song by American soul vocal group the Chi-Lites, released on Brunswick Records in 1971. Composed by the lead singer Eugene Record and Barbara Acklin, the song was included on the group's 1971 album (For God's Sake) Give More Power to the People.

The song begins and ends with a spoken narrator remarking on how he was once happy with a woman; however, she left him, so he passes the days by partaking in leisure activities, where he tries to get relief by telling jokes to the children:

One month ago today
I was happy as a lark
But now I go for walks
To the movies, maybe to the park
I have a seat on the same old bench
To watch the children play, huh
You know tomorrow is their future
But for me just another day
They all gather 'round me, huh
They seem to know my name
We laugh, tell a few jokes
But it still doesn't ease my pain

Much to his dismay, the woman does not return or attempt to communicate with him as he had hoped. The narrator ends the song, in a spoken voice, musing on how foolish he was for believing the woman of his dreams would always be around, thinking that he had her in the palm of his hand. Some radio edits have omitted the spoken dialogue. The song peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100, and reached the top of the Billboard R&B Singles chart in November 1971. It also reached No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart in February 1972, and was a UK hit again in 1975 when reissued as a double A-side with "Oh Girl", this time peaking at No. 5.

There are two commonly available versions. The original 45 and LP version, and a remix that features the fuzz guitar continuing from 0:29 to 0:40 and the background vocals at the beginning having more reverb - this version was issued on their 1972 "Greatest Hits" LP and then in the UK in 1975 as a double a-side with "Oh Girl" and reaching #5 (after the original had charted in early 1972 at #3).