Trending Topics
Joke Types
0
0
You ever notice that when someone texts "lol," you automatically hear it in a specific voice? It's like your brain has a default "text laughter" voice, and we all sound like a bunch of robots. "Oh, that joke was so funny, I audibly said, 'laugh out loud.' Beep boop humor.
0
0
Laugh out loud" is the modern-day applause of the internet. It's like a virtual round of applause for that hilarious comment or meme. I wish real life had the same system. Imagine saying a joke in a conversation, and instead of laughter, everyone just collectively clapped. It would be weirdly motivating.
0
0
You ever notice how "laugh out loud" is the only acronym that people actually say out loud? I mean, you don't hear someone telling a funny story and go, "I was ROTFL, guys!" No, it's always a genuine, full-blown, "laugh out loud" moment. We're so committed to the laughter, we can't even abbreviate it quietly!
0
0
Texting "lol" has become the socially acceptable way of telling someone, "I acknowledge your attempt at humor, but I refuse to give you the satisfaction of a genuine laugh." It's the digital equivalent of a sarcastic slow clap.
0
0
Have you ever been on a conference call where someone types "lol" in the chat, and you can't help but wonder if they're genuinely laughing or just trying to look engaged? I always imagine them sitting there stone-faced, typing "lol" with a straight face. It's like the digital equivalent of a poker face.
0
0
Laugh out loud" is the polite way of saying, "That was mildly amusing, but I'm not willing to disturb the peace of my surroundings with actual laughter." It's like a social contract – we acknowledge the humor, but we won't disrupt the status quo.
0
0
Have you ever noticed that "laugh out loud" is like a safety net for humor? You can say the most mediocre joke, and as long as someone replies with "lol," you feel like you've achieved comedic greatness. It's the participation trophy of laughter.
0
0
I love how "laugh out loud" has evolved into various forms – we've got "lol," "lmao," and even "rofl." It's like we're upgrading our laughter emojis to keep up with the times. Can't wait for the day we start using "qwer" as a shorthand for a really intense burst of laughter.
0
0
You know you're getting old when you remember a time before "laugh out loud" was a thing. Back in the day, people actually wrote out "hahaha" or "hehehe." Now, it's all about the efficiency of three letters. Time is money, and apparently, laughter is too.
Post a Comment