@Elliott Dunn Muster is a military term for an inspection of soldiers or sailors and their equipment by a commanding officer. If they pass the inspection, they have passed muster.
no he doesn't. squids are supposed to be damp. it's a good thing for squids to be damp. there's no negative connotation there. quit trying to gasline me!
One of my friend's favorite expression is "No pain, no game". Neither I, nor any of his other friends have ever corrected him, just so we can see how long he'll go before realizing it's wrong.
It's kinda like when people say "I could care less" which implies they care somewhat but could care less if they wanted to, when it's supposed to be "I COULDN'T care less" because you care so little that you literally can't care less than you do already lol
Should "OF", could "OF", would "OF" ..... screams at top of voice..."IT'S HAVE, HAVE, GODDAMIT, HAVE!!!!!!" normally just grit my teeth when I hear this but since we're all here.......
"Could care less" is actually correct. The whole point is that one is not merely apathetic (a static disposition) but actually liable to decline (dynamically not caring). It dates back to an older sense of could/would meaning wish/will i.e. "I have the wish to care less". "I couldn't care care less" implies that you may actually care but won't be reducing the care you do have. Therefore "could care less" is stronger. I wonder when they will start teaching English properly in schools.
@@drworm5007 Tell me you're an American without telling me you're an American. Sorry Luke that is utter bullcrap. And I couldn't care less if you disagree with me.
True that. most older people always assume that their generational epoch of pop culture is universal and get bewildered when they find others whom arent familiar
My brother just accidentally said "I didn't know that washing machines needed a pedals-... I mean.... haha, I just said Pedalstool. Anyway, I didn't know that washing machines needed a-" and I was like, "WAIT!!!!" and I ran in the other room and grabbed my computer and pulled this up. It was so perfect! Thank you for posting it!
I used to tease the hell out of my wife (because cheeky husband and to make her to smile), and one day I inadvertently used the phrase 'a hair's breath' and clarified it as such when she asked me to repeat it, and she **absolutely** roasted me. 😂😂😂😂
It is not the correction that is the problem, it is the mocking that is. It is the Golden Rule right? The minute he mocked her he said it was ok to mock him.
Thank you for taking the trouble to share, Abdullah! We do not all know what every idiomatic phrase that appears on the telly means, unlike some of us would have you believe 🙄
*Roy was sentenced to 7 years incarceration in a maximum security prison for his 'blind-spot'* *PS: Squids that are on land for a significant amount of time are NOT damp anymore*
A man I used to know wasn't able to say the name of Italian scooter company Piaggio. He would say 'pu-gadgeo,'. We would all be talking about motorcycles and scooters, saying Piaggio, and he never noticed. He was a bit of an aggressive argumentative bigot, so we let him get on with it. Last I heard he pulled a stun gun on a policeman in Reading.
I worked with someone who used to say “can’t see the wood through the trees”. When I corrected them they insisted that there were in fact two sayings: can’t see the wood for the trees and can’t see the wood through the trees and he continued to use it 😂
Amazing comedy, I am an English teacher, never heard of damp squid....will look it over. IT Crowd must return with all these new gadgets and smart devices to mess around with on TV. I was 25 when it was telecasted. I wish I could see it then. I only found it after turning 40.
@@nitinkataria3474 A 'squib' by-the-way was a small explosive device, used for signalling and such; when they were damp they'd fizzle rather than bang. Hence the phrase.
That would be a pedal stool ma'boy! A peddle stool is the stool used by street vendors to exhibit their wares. And if you want what's good for you, never, ever, put a woman on it. Unless she's the very thing you're selling, in which case go right ahead.
@@Random-xw1fg Thanks for the emoji. It's kind of satisfying that a fairly obscure joke would get appreciation 11 months later. It warmed the cockneys of my heart. 😁
A squib, especially in this sense of a "damp squib", is a small explosive charge. From firecracker sized, to a quarter or half stick of dynamite. Hence, it went off like a damp squib means little or nothing happened when something much more dramatic and/or effective was expected. Why would this have anything at all to do with a muggle born of wizards being damp?
Exactly. Or a firework that doesn't go off properly. It's just unfortunate that the word "squib" isn't in more common usage, which is why people get it wrong. There's no reason for comparing to a squid, damp or otherwise
I have only learned about the word "squib" in the context of cinematic special effects (they're used for making the explosions that simulate the impact of a bullet on the ground or a wall). An more familiar expression that fits in the context of the video is 'just a flash in the pan'.
Unpopular opinion - the show has gone downhills ever since they killed off Reynholm senior and replaced him with his son. Suddenly it wasn't as much about nerdy humor and the original three characters as it was about lame sexist humor (although the humor was about sexism, not really sexist itself, but still it was an abrupt change) and Reynholm jr. for some reason made the show about himself..
"squids are already damp"
"Hence the phrase"
😂 "I have no further questions"
Can’t fault his logic lol
It's abit like a moo point
@@Bullshit_Media It's a mute point because the silence cuts deep.
Jen should have finished with the classic line - "Arrest my case".
If you think she's going to say that you've got another thing coming / another think coming... Oh, I don't know!
How unfair. They're just using him as an 'escaped goat' because he didn't 'pass mustard' :)
Best comment!😂👍
Wait, genuinely asking what's passed mustard actually meant to be?
@@michaelfryers1914 Passed muster.
@Elliott Dunn Muster is a military term for an inspection of soldiers or sailors and their equipment by a commanding officer. If they pass the inspection, they have passed muster.
@Elliott Dunn Same here. I've never heard that. I suppose I should sign up for the army and learn a thing or two.
I used to think that a "primadonna" was someone who came before Madonna. 🤣
Oh that’s funny, but it makes perfect sense. Pre-Madonna.
What about prima nocta?
It’s a song by UB40
I thought it meant came from previously-owned as in a previous mad owner. Ah well, you living learn.
@@boskeeno it doesn't if you have any bare knowledge of how latin/Greek etymology
2:14 Douglas is just enjoying life 😂
Or he's chasing a very funny dragon
I take it for granite that everyone has a blind spot...
I see you are a man of culture
I'm glad you're not too shellfish to realize that
"Hence the phrase." He has a point.
no he doesn't. squids are supposed to be damp. it's a good thing for squids to be damp. there's no negative connotation there. quit trying to gasline me!
@@zaphenath6756 🙂
Apllying whatever seems logical to idiomatic phrases usually leads nowhere. because they're not supposed to be logical or taken literally
‘Oooh, I have one more question your honor’ 😭😭😂😂
I love how Douglus is completely zoned out throughout this ...
God I hate misquotes, their annoying little buzzing noise, and their itchy bites... damn misquotes...
I hate Mosquitoes too!!
I don't really get what you're referring to, could you be more pacific?
@@cloverfield911 Moss Kwi Toes - isn't that a type of fungal foot infection?
It's the testy flies that annoy me
One of my friend's favorite expression is "No pain, no game". Neither I, nor any of his other friends have ever corrected him, just so we can see how long he'll go before realizing it's wrong.
Keep the beatings up. Don't want to stop him playing games.
It really depends what he is talking about😏
I have a friend who insists on saying "People who live in glass houses gather no moss"
You're a true friend.
🍷🤪😆 Kinda makes sense you know, because if you ain't playing his game..
My husband just said peddle stool and I couldn’t stop laughing. I have sought this out just so I could show him why I was laughing so much. 😂
Pedal stool
@@TheMusicianTom Petal stool
@@capslockcapable1719 pet a stool lol
spelling it peddle stool isn't much better.
Is gullible a real word?
i miss this series...
Me too
i dont miss it. It lasted exactly as long as it needed to be.
Norbury53 Me four
It's freely available to watch
RealityCheck6T9 where please reply
It's kinda like when people say "I could care less" which implies they care somewhat but could care less if they wanted to, when it's supposed to be "I COULDN'T care less" because you care so little that you literally can't care less than you do already lol
I think there's only one country where that is said. ;)
Should "OF", could "OF", would "OF" ..... screams at top of voice..."IT'S HAVE, HAVE, GODDAMIT, HAVE!!!!!!" normally just grit my teeth when I hear this but since we're all here.......
I was literally gutted
"Could care less" is actually correct. The whole point is that one is not merely apathetic (a static disposition) but actually liable to decline (dynamically not caring). It dates back to an older sense of could/would meaning wish/will i.e. "I have the wish to care less".
"I couldn't care care less" implies that you may actually care but won't be reducing the care you do have. Therefore "could care less" is stronger.
I wonder when they will start teaching English properly in schools.
@@drworm5007 Tell me you're an American without telling me you're an American. Sorry Luke that is utter bullcrap. And I couldn't care less if you disagree with me.
“Everyone has a blind Spock.”
Sometimes they cannot see the error in their logic.
It’s fascinating.
I think you'll find it's "airer in their logic"
True that. most older people always assume that their generational epoch of pop culture is universal and get bewildered when they find others whom arent familiar
Its is legallly required to know that it is squib before you turn 30
Elders always require bullshit cultural relevancy tests on the young.
LOOK AT MATT BERRY'S FACE THROUGH THIS! LOL
My brother just accidentally said "I didn't know that washing machines needed a pedals-... I mean.... haha, I just said Pedalstool. Anyway, I didn't know that washing machines needed a-" and I was like, "WAIT!!!!" and I ran in the other room and grabbed my computer and pulled this up. It was so perfect! Thank you for posting it!
Old washing machines actually did require pedals, similar to some sewing machines nowadays. No pedalstools needed though.
@@jimreily7538 Well what are you going to sit on while you pedal??
damp squid makes sense though :P
Yes, because octopussies fail to explode all the time.
@@UndesirableUK
is that at all a 'James Bond' reference
to Roy it makes complete and logical sense
@@sexobscura No. That's the plural of octopus, isn't it?
no it doesn’t
A squib is like a nickname for a firework isn't it?
It’s a small pyrotechnic.
It can be used to refer to small fireworks.
A squib is a wizard born who is unable to perform any magic at all. You're welcome.
@@martinvansanten4417 thank you
@@martinvansanten4417 Called Ian. M.
@@martinvansanten4417 lol
I used to tease the hell out of my wife (because cheeky husband and to make her to smile), and one day I inadvertently used the phrase 'a hair's breath' and clarified it as such when she asked me to repeat it, and she **absolutely** roasted me. 😂😂😂😂
It is not the correction that is the problem, it is the mocking that is.
It is the Golden Rule right? The minute he mocked her he said it was ok to mock him.
damp squib - a situation or event which is much less impressive than expected.
Thank you, Abdullah, I had never heard this phrase before and you saved me a Google!
Thank you for taking the trouble to share, Abdullah! We do not all know what every idiomatic phrase that appears on the telly means, unlike some of us would have you believe 🙄
@TheRenaissanceman65 Abdullah could've just been saying it for the sake of anyone who didn't know?
*Roy was sentenced to 7 years incarceration in a maximum security prison for his 'blind-spot'*
*PS: Squids that are on land for a significant amount of time are NOT damp anymore*
"Oh, oh Jen...." is delicious.
Revenge is a dish best served damp...
Squib
My friend said that when they had gastroenteritis they were ‘sh…..g through an ivory needle’ 😂😂😂
Jen: Think of the simpleton who thought the phrase 'damp squid' was correct.
Roy: And the other one that thought 'pedal stool' was too!
Jen: Shut up.
A man I used to know wasn't able to say the name of Italian scooter company Piaggio. He would say 'pu-gadgeo,'. We would all be talking about motorcycles and scooters, saying Piaggio, and he never noticed. He was a bit of an aggressive argumentative bigot, so we let him get on with it. Last I heard he pulled a stun gun on a policeman in Reading.
🍷😆
🎉😂
I worked with someone who used to say “can’t see the wood through the trees”.
When I corrected them they insisted that there were in fact two sayings:
can’t see the wood for the trees
and
can’t see the wood through the trees
and he continued to use it 😂
that sibling pettiness >>>>
...Hence the phrase
That's an excellent comeback Jen!
Dry Squid = A situation that is not what it is supposed to be. LOL
Douglas is my favourite character ❤
Katherine Parkinson's husband is Harry Peacock - Ray Purchase in Toast. Strange coincidence!
Squib is a small explosive often used in movies to replicate bullet shots
wrong, a squib swims in the sea and can sting you.
@@otten5666 No, you're getting confused with the belly fish. Squibs squirt stink.
that last "that would be all" from Jen so scary
*never* mess with an angry ginger
She really enjoyed that lol
“May I have a red bag please” 1:24
Just loving watching these. OHS hazard because I can’t stop laughing. Bloody great
Jen is so thick in IT crowd. Moss is bananas and Roy is funny.
Love this scene. Also am I the only person who read 'misquotes' as 'misquitos?'
Did you mean, “mosquitos”?
@@AlexPBenton I know what I said 😂
@JZ's Best Friend so I get a prize either way. Yay.
@@AlexPBenton I believe a mosquito is a minor misquotation.
Jeeze, it's not rocket appliances or anything.
Amazing comedy, I am an English teacher, never heard of damp squid....will look it over. IT Crowd must return with all these new gadgets and smart devices to mess around with on TV. I was 25 when it was telecasted. I wish I could see it then. I only found it after turning 40.
Did you not mean...damp squib?
@@nkt1 I did
@@nitinkataria3474 A 'squib' by-the-way was a small explosive device, used for signalling and such; when they were damp they'd fizzle rather than bang.
Hence the phrase.
@@nemo6686 Thanks for showing your 'cunt boy' attitude
@@nkt1 Yes
Thank you my love
My Flatmate says bob standard and I haven’t the heart to tell him it’s not
Hahaha love how petty everyone is
Yeah but he teased/mocked her in private and she called him out in a court room.
Truly hell hath no fury...
Lol
With the accents I didn’t even hear the difference much, that or my brain auto corrected to pedestal.
Languages are influenced by accents
Well, everyone has their bluntspots
Sarah jane mee just used damp squid in her piece on bonfire night.
Yep, it's the rhyme of the marinade all over again
The court stenographer also played Becky from the show Utopia.
1:12 Roger Aspinall from waterloo road
Everytime i red it im going to do it in Mark Zuckerburgs voice, everything he says sound sexual
2:14 why was Reynholm super intrigued?
Because people are moving away from his sexy case and into the "damp squid" roy. 😁
For some known reason.....
And my favourite.....George Carriageway......as in "I broke down on the George Carriageway."
at least she didnt say a peddlers stool! last thing you want to be put on!
It’s like when people say ‘squashed’ when they mean ‘quashed’. M.
Irish stew in the name of the law
Everyone has blind stops.
um actually they're called eggcorns that's so embarrassing
Pedestal is a much more common word, Jen
I think it means a pedestrian that isn't moving
Kowledge is power and France, yes, the entire country, is bacon.
What's kowledge? :D
The day Roy got OWNED! 😂
We found Jen.
Savage return
I SAID THAT WILL BE ALL
GENIUS
bone apple tea
😂
Jen.. O' ..Jen! 💕
whos going to get sick of hearing the word *toxic* first? Not me ive decided
God i miss this shos
At least squids exist... what is a peddle stool? A bike seat?
That would be a pedal stool ma'boy! A peddle stool is the stool used by street vendors to exhibit their wares. And if you want what's good for you, never, ever, put a woman on it. Unless she's the very thing you're selling, in which case go right ahead.
Your name is Morris Moss is it not?
I think all these comments are a damp squid.
What did you say these comments are? May I have it read back please. A damp squid? What does that mean?
Always thought it was squid...wtf is a squib
One British Pound
Explosive device
@@littlefluffybushbaby7256😂
@@Random-xw1fg Thanks for the emoji. It's kind of satisfying that a fairly obscure joke would get appreciation 11 months later. It warmed the cockneys of my heart. 😁
@@littlefluffybushbaby7256 you are very articulate and can express yourself very well. I also dare say you are a content person 🌷which is magnificent.
The aspect ratio is wrong making this video unwatchable. Try again.
A squib is out of Harry potter, a Muggle born of wizards
a squib is a firecracker...
@@docdaneeka3424 No, everything is out of Harry Potter, now.
@@AlienRelics Oh. Oh is it? Ok. Sorry.
@@docdaneeka3424 😂😂😂😂😂😂
A squib, especially in this sense of a "damp squib", is a small explosive charge. From firecracker sized, to a quarter or half stick of dynamite.
Hence, it went off like a damp squib means little or nothing happened when something much more dramatic and/or effective was expected.
Why would this have anything at all to do with a muggle born of wizards being damp?
Was there an American version made of this ?
Thank God, no. They ruined the Office in their American version.
I just wish there were Italian subtitles.
Damp squid makes way more sense...who the hell made it "damp squib" and got away with it? lol
"Damp squib" makes more sense, a squib is a small explosive, I'd imagine damp squibs don't work.
Exactly. Or a firework that doesn't go off properly. It's just unfortunate that the word "squib" isn't in more common usage, which is why people get it wrong. There's no reason for comparing to a squid, damp or otherwise
+Ali Andersen Surely a damp squid is the opposite of a failure - in fact its kind of a requirement
squids dont have jobs tho
I have only learned about the word "squib" in the context of cinematic special effects (they're used for making the explosions that simulate the impact of a bullet on the ground or a wall). An more familiar expression that fits in the context of the video is 'just a flash in the pan'.
genius
You missed the third. Moss's blindspot in his hearing.
Pedal stool..blindspot
Damp Squid
Menstrual cycles dont have wheels
Bicycles roll both ways
Acyrologia at its best!
FromGoth2Bossrememberthename!
Were playing follow the toxic leader thats why nd im still dm
Squib? Like from Harry Potter?
exactly
a squid is already damp
Two pints season 7 episode1
Only the gay episode is funnier
Also it’s definitely squid!!!!!!!! 😆
Unpopular opinion - the show has gone downhills ever since they killed off Reynholm senior and replaced him with his son. Suddenly it wasn't as much about nerdy humor and the original three characters as it was about lame sexist humor (although the humor was about sexism, not really sexist itself, but still it was an abrupt change) and Reynholm jr. for some reason made the show about himself..
Personally i enjoyed the show till the end but i think father Reynholm left too soon indeed.
Even though this comment is very old, I agree 100%.
Unpopular and wrong. Douglas was by far the funniest part of the show.
Douglas is amazing ❤
@jacobwalsh1888 thank you. He's my favourite character ❤
Not funny
The judge knew it was squib. Bit of a worst case Ontario there ay bud.
« b » and « d » is still a problem into adulthood.