{"id":64,"date":"2021-04-24T02:17:05","date_gmt":"2021-04-24T02:17:05","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/wpinitiate.com\/crawlomatic-test\/blog\/2021\/04\/24\/these-yahoo-answers-videos-are-still-the-funniest-things-ive-ever-seen\/"},"modified":"2021-04-24T02:17:05","modified_gmt":"2021-04-24T02:17:05","slug":"these-yahoo-answers-videos-are-still-the-funniest-things-ive-ever-seen","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/wpinitiate.com\/crawlomatic-test\/blog\/2021\/04\/24\/these-yahoo-answers-videos-are-still-the-funniest-things-ive-ever-seen\/","title":{"rendered":"These Yahoo! Answers Videos Are Still The Funniest Things I\u2019ve Ever Seen"},"content":{"rendered":"

Spelling mistakes and syntax errors aren\u2019t anything new, they\u2019ve been around for as long as humans have been writing words. For most of history though, one\u2019s spelling mistakes (most likely) had a pretty limited audience. Unless you were writing a book or an article in a newspaper or something else publicly available, the only person who\u2019d catch your goof-ups would be your beloved to whom you\u2019re writing long, cursive love letters to, or whatever they did back in the sepia-tone days. Now, thanks to the internet, every single thing you do is extremely public and widely, widely <\/em>distributed whether you like it or not, which means that anytime you make even the most minor of spelling blunders \u2014 or typos, as the kids say \u2014 you\u2019ve got a whole sea of people ready to jump on it as if it\u2019s the single dumbest thing anyone\u2019s ever seen. <\/p>\n

So let\u2019s get one thing straight: unless you\u2019re grading a paper or someone messes up your name, pointing out someone\u2019s typos makes you a giant tool. <\/strong>Just because you corrected some guy\u2019s use of \u201ctheir\u201d, \u201cthere\u201d, or \u201cthey\u2019re\u201d, in a YouTube comments argument doesn\u2019t mean you won. <\/p>\n

HOWEVER.<\/h4>\n

Compiling a series of misspellings and grammatical blunders into one video and reading them aloud for the purpose of making people laugh because hey, some combinations of letters are just super funny, is totally different and hilarious. <\/em>This is exactly what one YouTuber, J. T. Sexkik<\/a>, did a couple of times back 2016, and holy shit, to this day they are some of my favorite goddamn things ever created.<\/p>\n

For both videos, he took screenshots of questions various people had asked on Yahoo! Answers, and simply read them out loud. The questions for the first video center around pregnancy, \u201cam I pregnant?\u201d \u201cCould my girlfriend be pregnant?\u201d Things like that. The second video features questions all about ouija boards. <\/p>\n

You might be asking yourself, \u201chow many different ways to fuck up the spelling of \u2018pregnant\u2019 and \u2018ouija board\u2019 could there possibly be?\u201d <\/p>\n

Oh… so, so<\/em> many.<\/h3>\n
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HOW IS PRANGENT FORMED<\/em><\/h2>\n
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