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This is spot on. 😂😂😂

Lol

Good🎉

Love the classics and I'm 41 lol still never gets old and I don't care ohh he's our shortstop lol

Unless there's a crime been committed This is the game the constitution provides I play No I'm not a "formal or politically correct" lawyer or representative I'm a common soul like the rest of us, unless there is a crime

What you're saying is a typical couple's argument. It's hilarious.

This was genius ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

I can see a shift if people were to say no cap to ridicule its usage as being useless in figuring out the truth of a situation. I'm not sure this is the best scene to demonstrate that though. It seems to have a comical point but whether what Deadpool is saying is true or not isn't the focal point of the humor as much as the strangeness of the lingo. Still interesting to imagine no cap being used ironically though. I don't think it's beyond possibility for sure

So good

A Classic!

NEVER gets old!😂

The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) has an entry for the verb yeet that is now obsolete, and is only recorded in the Middle English period (1150-1500). The OED's only evidence for yeet is from 1440, in Promptorium Parvulorum.

Ti-Moe-they Pre-Sent. He got it right the first time around.

Wow! It's crazy this video even exists! It Atlanta, we'd been saying "Yeet!" since about 1996. It was definitely an exclamation whether it was throwing something or expressing excitement. Definitely not for dancing in 1996. Our dances still had full names ((Bank head Bounce, Butterfly, Tootsie Roll, etc...). "Yeet" was an exclamation comparable to "Oh yeah!" Like the Kool-Aid Man. It was confirming excitement in something said or done. We would yell "YEET!" when throwing something. In the South, 9/10 you're throwing rocks and if you live near still water, you're skipping stones. That's when my friends and I said it the most. It was never called "yeeting" but I guess it became known as that was the battlecry

Key and Peele, so good. Watch all the shows in full. Continental Breakfast is a great one.

A-a-ron present!

"pre-sent"

Great Lecture. Greetings from Ecuador (South America)

He just laughs because he doesn’t want to answer the truthfully 😂

No he blew them off hahaha

I don't know he looks real pretty maybe he did beat them off.😅😅😅

knowing Hollywood... yes, he probably did, and quite a lot at that

Apparently she understood how the Hollywood industry worked well before the weinstein situation become public.

She absolutely doubled down 😂

God bless her 😂

Dang this dude is British bro was convincing af

First it was childish ,but the second part just made it insane.

.. eraser vs. rubber..

Well, I’m glad the term “bumping clams,” means the same thing in the UK as it does everywhere else around the world. Maybe 🤔 in Bikini Bottom it’s different tho.

Ok is she clueless as to what she's actually saying. How embarrassing for her.. SMH

And the male co-host just sat there and watched him squirm with that smile that says "Hey--I'm not going to be the one who tells her. That's *YOUR* cue!!"

The tag line for "Payback" [A Mel Gibson film] was "It's time to Root for the bad guy." That had to be changed for the poster in Australia. "Root" when you're Down Under means to get laid. It became "It's time to _cheer_ for the bad guy." Parlance matters.

Aye yo pause

I'm guessing that "beat him off" hadn't made it across the pond 😂

Someone needs to tell her!

I hope these are all their comments today lol, I don't use instagram but I imagine that is funny.

Well explained

This lecture was really helpful, thank you! Also, don't feel bad about the stuttering with pluralization and coercion because I just found it endearing lol. Goes to show that English is hard for Americans too.

This is the comedy people keep telling me to watch lol?

Thank you for golden information.

Thank you for golden information.

Excellent video. Thanks, Dr. Miller! The comparison of valencies between copular and regular verbs was very helpful, as was the distinction between complements and adjuncts.

They(S) dance(V) beautifully(Adv). "They dance" by itself is a full sentence, so I think only the subject is required, making "dance" a monovalent and intransitive verb. "Beautifully" modifies "dance" but is not required by syntax. The dance(S) was (V) beautiful(Adj). I think all 3 parts of this sentence are required, because "was" is linking the subject to a word that describes the subject, which is its role as a copular verb. This sentence wouldn't make sense without all of the parts together.

I pronounce it "presentation" /s

you are wrong, said the spanish guy lol, but i thonk u are wrong, i have never heard womeone say that

Unlike the way you pronounce.. from Pakistan

In va, but I’m from northern Jersey, I’ve heard it both ways but most consistently with the short e.

You are correct. It mostly does have a lot of things to do with regional dialects. 👍 Same thing with the word “economics” the first vowel being pronounced /i/ or /ɛ/, like with “presentation.”

I feel like I've heard it both ways but I say it like the highschoolers in his example. And I am from the Midwest, USA.