You're+the+bees+knees+baby

You're shit hot baby, I think you're grouse Some people are tin sheds you’re a three storey house And when you let me in your lounge room baby I don’t want to be anywhere else

You’re the bee’s knees baby you’re the cat’s miaow Some people are dirty rags, you're a soft clean towel And when I'm cold and wet and naked I need you to rub me down

You're in the groove baby, I think you're a gas Some people haven't got a prayer, you're a full high mass And when you offer me communion, I have to guzzle down the whole darn glass

You're one of a kind baby, when they made you they broke the mold Some people are abbreviations, you're the uncensored whole And as I rifle through your pages I see the see my whole world unfold

You're the cat's pyjamas you're the tigers spots Some people ... In a world of confusion you help me connect the dots

You're a ball tearer baby, The best thing since sliced bread Some people are gross generalisations you're

Dog’s bollocks Cat’s pyjamas 'the snake's hips', 'the kipper's knickers", 'the cat's pyjamas', 'the sardine's whiskers' the duck’s guts the cat’s arse BEE'S KNEES --"For 'great' (in the 20s) we have: the cat's pajamas, remarkable, first used around 1920, when pajamas were still somewhat shockingly new...similar expressions...the duck's quack, 1920; the bee's knees, the clam's garters, the elephant's wrist, the eel's ankles, the gnat's elbow, all 1923 the elephant's arches and the sardine's whiskers, both 1924; the bullfrog's beard, the cuckoo's chin, the leopard's stripes, the pig's wings, the snake's hips, and the tiger's spots, all 1925." From "Listening to America: An Illustrated History of Words and Phrases from Our Lively and Splendid Past"" by Stuart Berg Flexner (Simon and Schuster, New York, 1982).