Trending Topics
Joke Types
0
0
Why is it that when someone says, "I'll be there in five minutes," it feels like they're speaking in a time zone where minutes are longer? Are they using a different clock, the "fashionably late" one?
0
0
The sound of a microwave finishing its job is the culinary equivalent of a drumroll. It's like the microwave is announcing, "Get ready, your mediocre leftovers are about to become a lukewarm feast!
0
0
The "check engine" light in my car is like the automotive version of a passive-aggressive relationship. It's there, constantly reminding you that something's wrong, but never actually telling you what it is. "Oh, you want to know? Figure it out yourself, detective.
0
0
Why do we call it "fast food" when the drive-thru line takes longer than waiting for your grandma to finish a story? I'm convinced they're making the fries from scratch back there.
0
0
You ever notice how "undo" buttons are like the magical erasers of the digital world? I wish they had those in real life. Just imagine hitting "undo" after a bad haircut. "Oops, my bad, let's go back to that fabulous mane, please!
0
0
We've all become experts at the art of pretending to be busy when someone is walking towards us with a clipboard. It's like a universal human skill - clipboard avoidance. Suddenly, we're deeply engrossed in studying the nutritional facts on a bag of chips in the grocery store.
0
0
Grocery store conveyor belts are the ultimate judgmental surfaces. You unload your cart, and it's like a silent critique of your life choices. "Oh, you're buying kale and ice cream? Balanced diet, I see.
0
0
The snooze button on the alarm clock is the ultimate test of our negotiation skills with ourselves. "Okay, just five more minutes... No, really, I mean it this time. Five more minutes." It's a daily battle of wills against our own laziness.
0
0
Passwords are like the secret handshakes of the internet. We create these elaborate combinations of letters, numbers, and symbols as if our WiFi router is the gatekeeper to a secret society. "No, sorry, you can't enter the club without an uppercase letter and a special character.
Post a Comment