mudkipThe phrase "edited it" is soo weird to pronounce
TheLeadenSeaNow that’s a shower thought I like!
It did, didn’t it?
samus12345All right, all right, don’t hurt yourself!
Let me also introduce you to the concept of tongue twisters.
Or, to come to the point:
“Lesser leather never weathered wetter weather better.”
I think European Union is weird with some accents. It sounds almost like “Europinyinyinyin”
ALQI am not sober. I just had far too much fun saying “europinyinyinyin” out loud over and over again, so thank you for that. :)
I think I have some extended family who probably say it similarly to that, too. Probably the ones from the deep south.
This is fine🔥🐶☕🔥Try ‘European Piano Player Union’
I tripped on that one and ended up saying “European pianer player union,” which made me laugh until I coughed.
Now you just sound like you’re from Delaware
tomiant
AnyOldName3I’m glad to see someone’s made this because it’s been bouncing around in my head for ages but I’ve never got around to putting it together and letting it out.
I actually kinda like how it feels to say.
embed_me
Chais
diggerOr this monster:
James while John had had had had had had had had had had had a better effect on the teacher
WIZARD POPE💫The fact that that sentence can even be considered in any way correct is a fucking travesty
I would argue that, without the punctuation, it’s not technically correct. The references to James and John saying “had had,” at least, should be in quotes. Additionally, unless broken up with a semicolon or a period before the final four “hads,” it’s a run-on sentence.
If you change the “hads” that mean provided/said in the context of the sentence (excluding the quoted ones), you could write it as:
James, while John had [said] “had”, had [said] “had had”; “had had” had [provided] a better effect on the teacher.
And though it doesn’t flow right to me to have James and his action verb split by a phrase about John, I’m not sure that’s incorrect. Phrasing it to fix the flow, for me, would be:
While John had [said] “had”, James had [said] “had had”; “had had” had [provided] a better effect on the teacher.
I guess. But to me the most baffling thing is such a sentence can even be constructed. Even disregarding the missing punctuation. I don’t think I could even get close to this in my native language. Maybe 2 or 3 worda at most and even then probably not.
😈MedicPig🐷BabySaver😈That’s plain ol’ fucking stupid.
isyasadYeah, these are really silly if you can use quotes or like place/person names. Like if my Dad named Had lived in a town called Had Had, and his favorite thing to say was “had had had”…it just becomes like stupid to say that’s some crazy example of a grammatical sentence even if it technically is.
maybe you should edit it
Edi de de ded
I know a sound engineer named “ed”. And he does a lot of “editing”.
Who changed the vocals? “Ed edited it”
hakaseZed’s dead, baby, Zed’s dead.
So is… “and Harry pocketed it.”
Edididid
semantic saturation before you’re done saying it
Within 50 years all vowel sounds in English will just be schwa.
Pyr
Pete Holmes on Instagram: "I EDITED IT 🤣🤣 I’m in NEW YORK CITY TOMORROW (11/14) at @townhallnyc @nycomedyfest 🎟️ available in my bio - GET INTO IT! #peteholmes #standup #comedy #edited #nyc"
Pete Holmes brings his signature humor to the iconic Town Hall in NYC, performing at the NYC Comedy Festival. Don't miss out on the opportunity to see the comedian's unique style of storytelling and comedy.
similar tone
Rudy Ayoub on Instagram: "I need therapy"
A friend's candid confession about editing their video sparks an amusing conversation about honesty and deception. Learn how to navigate the blurred lines between truth and falsehood in the digital world. Understand the importance of authenticity in online content creation. Get ready to think critically about the information you consume online.
Much more straightforward in British English where d and t are more distinct