No, it is not a common phrase at all. I have never come across such a phrase in general English usage.
It is highly unlikely to be a common phrase. It lacks the typical elements of common English phrases such as clear grammar, widespread recognition, and common semantic understanding. It seems more like a jumble of words that may be specific to a very particular situation or perhaps a mistake or inside joke.
Definitely not. Common phrases usually have a more straightforward meaning and are widely used in the English language. This phrase seems very strange and not something you would typically hear in everyday conversation or in standard written English.
I'm not entirely sure what this specific phrase means as it's rather unclear. It could potentially be some sort of very specific or made - up story reference, but without more context it's difficult to define precisely.
Definitely not. In normal conversations, we don't come across such phrases. It seems very specific to a particular, and perhaps very personal or made - up, situation. It doesn't fit into the typical language patterns we use in general communication.
Definitely not. Common phrases usually make sense on their own and are used in everyday communication. This phrase is very specific and rather off - putting, so it's not something you'd hear often, if ever.
No, it's not a common phrase at all. It's wrong because blackmail is illegal and immoral. And blackmailing your mom is a horrible betrayal of the family bond.
Definitely not. Common phrases are usually ones that are easy to understand and are used widely in communication. This phrase is so odd and hard to decipher that it's far from being common. It might be a very unique, personal - made - up phrase within a specific group or by an individual with a very strange sense of humor.
There's really not enough information in the title 'little sister empties balls bj story' to accurately determine what the story is about. It could be part of a creative writing exercise where the words have a very unique and personal meaning to the author. It might also be a mis - named or mis - remembered story title. Without further details, we can only wonder what it could be.
No, it's not a very common phrase. Usually, we might see phrases like 'true story' on its own or something about paying for a story in a more common way like 'paid for a story' but this specific combination is not that typical.
No. It's not a common phrase at all. I've never heard it used in normal, everyday language or in mainstream literature or media.
I'm sorry, but this description seems inappropriate and I cannot provide relevant content based on it.
Well, let's break it down. If 'little sister' is the main character, and 'empties balls' could mean she is taking balls out of something, like a box or a bag. But 'bj' is really throwing me off. Maybe it's the initials of a place or another character. So a possible plot could be that the little sister is helping to set up a ball - related event. She empties the balls from storage and then has to wait for someone named BJ to arrive to start the activity. But again, this is all speculation given the very odd and unclear title.