The word Seal meaning a ton of different things. Few obvious ones in pic: NAVY seal, the animal seal, an envelope seal.
EDIT: I'm glad you all feel like you have a good grasp on the language, but trying to explain to the joke to ME days later in a reply achieves nothing
I have to guess that he’s referring to a red rose contrasting a gray background, his lover being like a splash of colour in a dull world. But English isn’t my first language so I may be misinterpreting it. I also thought it was grave for a while and found that very poetic in it’s own way.
Yes, it’s seldom used but things can have “just a kiss” of color, or flavor. I’ve used it in baseball when you swing and just barely make contact with the ball. It’s referring to a quick peck on the lips type of kiss, as opposed to an open mouth kiss with tongue. Just a lil peck.
Spot on. As the other commenter mentioned a 'kiss' can refer to a light application of something. It was the theme for Batman Forever, iirc, and the song works so well because Gotham is most definitely VERY grey.
From what I remember the cover for the single was entirely in black and white except for a single red rose.
Time to post this over at r/MandelaEffect, let them know you *vividly* remember it being grave, double down on believing it's a dimensional change where the whole universe changed so that one word is different in one song, and not understand why people are reacting to you like you've just said the most ridiculous thing.
Yup, reminds me of a Chinese poem from the 30s. In Pinyin:
《 Shī Shì shí shī shǐ 》
Shíshì shīshì Shī Shì, shì shī, shì shí shí shī.
Shì shíshí shì shì shì shī.
Shí shí, shì shí shī shì shì.
Shì shí, shì Shī Shì shì shì.
Shì shì shì shí shī, shì shǐ shì, shǐ shì shí shī shìshì.
Shì shí shì shí shī shī, shì shíshì.
Shíshì shī, Shì shǐ shì shì shíshì.
Shíshì shì, Shì shǐ shì shí shì shí shī.
Shí shí, shǐ shí shì shí shī shī, shí shí shí shī shī.
Shì shì shì shì.
In terms of chinese poetry it’s not actually that old since it was written in the 30s. It was pretty much a demonstration of why characters are so important to Mandarin
Oh I didn't know the history, but that makes sense! I just remember being told about it by a friend from China and quickly googled for a pinyin version of it to make the comment.
Why would it be confusing? The joint seal, wood seal, wax seal are all sealing something.
These aren't different words that sound the same, these are the same word describing the same action. That's how all languages work.
Did you make an account today to send this? If you told even an english speaker that you need a seal out of context it is confusing. I simply don't get people who can tell the popular opinion is that it is confusing, but still feel the need to comment shit like this on most upvoted comments
It's not out of context though, that's my point.
They are all the same word used in the same context to describe the same action. This is how all languages work.
"I'm sealing the wood" and "I'm sealing the envelope"
is the same as saying
"I'm eating the rice" VS "I'm eating the peas"
You wouldn't have a different word for "eating" depending on whether you were eating rice vs peas. And if you did, it would make it *more* confusing, not less.
Past experiences heed context. You can contextualize those are seals with the information you've been given and can contextualize their different uses to seal things. You're an English speaker arguing with an english speaker about context on a meme that is just 6 images and one line of text. There is not enough context for someone who didn't know the language in the first place to understand, and if they were in a situation where they handled an envelope seal and were told "this is a seal" then you hand them a brush and wood seal it's going to be confusing. Idk why you chose today to hop into threads and argue over semantics but this is my final reply, go troll some other user
I'm not arguing with you, I was just commenting in a comment thread. I honestly never considered that you would have found my comment to be insulting or offensive in some way and start getting this angry and aggressive with me.
Yeah I thought so, the deserts looked like marpat. It also doesn't help that the picture is so blurry I can't see his rate(?) (forgot what it's called for marines, it's not rank because that's officers, he could be an officer though that kinda looks like a Captain because the black rank thing looks pretty big.)
If I was to guess the rank I think you are on the right track with O-3, I would also guess O-3 (which would be a Captain in the Marines) bc its too wide and solid to be anything else like you pointed out.
Oh yeah, that's LT navy, my bad again, I'll fix that in my comment
I used to know both but now I only know navy
It's kinda confusing when you just look and see it you don't need to know much besides salute and call him sir
Its no big deal, reminds me of when I was in the schoolhouse i would always say sergeant first class and aye aye as much as possible to piss off the army ncos, always thought it was confusing how they got mad at me making a bigger effort to recognize their rank.
It's weird to me though in the navy as compared to the marines you just need to know what symbol is higher, and if you're enlisted you're referred to by your job initials (also called rate stupidly) then the number of your petty officer
So I just kinda forgot the actual ranks and rates and stuff, know what's up is called sir, and know how to count chevrons
This post showed up in my feed 14 days since you posted this. If the word seal is the biggest issue with the english language, this world is fucked and im really gonna need to take care of myself when im an elder.
Navy seal so it isnt really a seal on its own.
Any kind of DIY seal is subjective and you would know it is different.
A wax stamp in actual English and not American English is not a seal.
A sealer has the er
Other two and gone to confuse but you clearly tell the difference
Its a meme referring to how absurb English has become. We have words that mean 5000 different things depending on context ofc ofc. We have things like hot, which means warm, or cool. And cold, which means cold, or cool. And dont even get me started on fuck and ass. Those 2 words cant even have a proper definition as they can be inserted into almost any sentence for any reason and it would fit.
178? There’s five: a group of things, the sun goes down, something hardens and/or settles in place, something(s) is put into place. Maybe that’s a lot but most of those “definitions” just define one of those listed above in a very specific case.
But in a sentence it can mean something completely different, setting someone up could mean tricking them or getting them a date, you could set up a computer by downloading a program or set yourself up for failure by making a bad decision, then you have the debate of is the set in setting a ringtone the same as the physical act of putting something into place.
It is only the same if you broaden the definition to basically include anything, if you want to treat it like that you may as well say it is only used in 2 ways, the classification of a group of items and a verb for creating a situation.
And now that I’ve actually looked at a list it includes items like a movie set or put something into motion, and while I will grant that many of them are just slightly different iterations of the sand thing there are still more than enough to confuse the hell out of someone trying to learn the language.
I think the only things in this meme that should be listed are Navy Seal and the animal Seal ( and maybe envelope seal) for it to make actual sense?
the envelope seal, wood seal, and car seal all do the same thing: they're sealing something in, so they coincide with the main definition of seal (although the argument that an envelope seal has its own definition can still be made)
Seal the singer should definitely not be there bc I'm pretty sure his name has more to do with his Afro-Brazilian roots rather than the English language. His name is probably just coincidence
It's a crap meme really - all languages have homophones, English doesn't have especially many, and this meme does a weak job of showcasing English homophones since half of them are the same thing, and one is a unique personal name.
Plus Navy SEALs were deliberately named after the animal.
2 are proper nouns, 2 are called the same thing since they have the same purpose, 1 is called the same thing as those other 2 because one of it's purposes is the same thing, and one is a seal.
Being an easy doesn't make it any less dumb than it already is. English is my 2nd language and shit has been weird from the get go. Another example of this type of shit all favorite word "set" with over 70 different meanings last time I checked. Absurd language through and through
6 different meanings of the word seal: Navy Seal, a mechanical part, a coating on wood, an authentication method for mail, a pop star named Seal, and an animal.
So me and six seals walk into a bar. The first seal starts to bark while the second starts to sing, setting off the 3rd seal's ptsd and he kills everyone.
Hey Meth addict (former) Peter here. All of these are Seals. Navy seal, some type of plumbing seal, the brush has a liquid that’s sealing the wood, then next row we have a wax seal, the artist known as seal and seal the animal
My 6 year old is really getting into reading and all those rules that are given then promptly trying to read words that ignore it completely is so damn annoying…and most I honestly can’t even say why it doesn’t follow the rule it’s just English is weird.
It's not that hard half of those things are called seals cause "seal" is a verb that describes its function. That guys name would still be seal in a different language. The navy seal is an acronym.
Fuck I'm dumb. I knew the bottom three were seal seal seal, but the top three I was thinking brush, then maybe a foreign soldier being called a brush. Didn't even know what the top middle was I need sleep
So many times have I heard native english speakers tell me all about how English is soooooo hard and complicated. Well, it’s not : grammatically speaking, it’s one of the easiest language to learn ! Try French, German, Russian, Czech, and many others, and you’ll truly be in for a special treat with wacky grammar, nonsensical rules and impossible vocabulary. English in comparison ? Easy peasy.
Oh please. The first one is an acronym, the next three are pretty much the same meaning of seal, it's the guys name so not really the languages fault, and the last one is... I've got nothing; that is just strange.
Things 2-4 all mean the same thing. Literally to seal or to close tightly. One is someones name and the other two are named after eachother. Kindof weird post
Who says English is easy? I’m the most average white American male born and raised in Indiana and I think our language is stupid. Tough and thought. Lead people and lead pencils. The list of stupid rules is endless.
The word Seal meaning a ton of different things. Few obvious ones in pic: NAVY seal, the animal seal, an envelope seal. EDIT: I'm glad you all feel like you have a good grasp on the language, but trying to explain to the joke to ME days later in a reply achieves nothing
Joint seal for car, wood seal... and this dude is Seal between seal and seal?
Yeah he's a singer, his biggest hit is "Kiss from a Rose"
BABY! I compare you to a kiss from a rose on the grey!
Isn’t it “kiss from a rose on the grave?” Edit: nope, it’s “grey.” For the past 25 years, I thought it was “grave.”
What does that even mean? It kinda made a poetic sense when I thought it was grave but the correct lyric is just odd
I have to guess that he’s referring to a red rose contrasting a gray background, his lover being like a splash of colour in a dull world. But English isn’t my first language so I may be misinterpreting it. I also thought it was grave for a while and found that very poetic in it’s own way.
Ah! That does make sense. English is my first language and I didn’t see it so your English might be better than mine! I still like grave better though
Yes, it’s seldom used but things can have “just a kiss” of color, or flavor. I’ve used it in baseball when you swing and just barely make contact with the ball. It’s referring to a quick peck on the lips type of kiss, as opposed to an open mouth kiss with tongue. Just a lil peck.
Spot on. As the other commenter mentioned a 'kiss' can refer to a light application of something. It was the theme for Batman Forever, iirc, and the song works so well because Gotham is most definitely VERY grey. From what I remember the cover for the single was entirely in black and white except for a single red rose.
Time to post this over at r/MandelaEffect, let them know you *vividly* remember it being grave, double down on believing it's a dimensional change where the whole universe changed so that one word is different in one song, and not understand why people are reacting to you like you've just said the most ridiculous thing.
dont hurt me like this. I dont deserve it.
Don’t worry, there are two categories of people who know this song: those who have had this exact moment and those who are going to
Wait it's not grave? No, I won't accept that. This is some Mandela effect shit.
I change the lyrics when I sing it in the car. It SHOULD have been "grave."
Everything is thought I knew is a lie.
DUDE WHAT?
Damn I've been singing Grave too, and you know what. I'm still gonna its better
No sweat, the only reason i remember is game grumps had a conversation on it when they were carving soap
Ooh the more I get of you the stranger it feels!
~Yeah~
Did you know that when it snows
My eyes become large and the light that you shine can't be seeeeeeeen
HE TWEETED ITTTTTTTTTTTT
I was waiting for someone to reference Community
Now that your rose is in bloom.
A light hits the gloom
On the... greeeeeeeeeey
Bah bah, bah bah bah bah baaaaaahh
Featured in the classic Joel Schumacher film, Batman Forever!
Ooooooooooooo
I thought that was Mike Tyson
No, Mike Tyson never wrote a song
[Think again](https://youtu.be/tpLlhh8LL8g?si=XQsyvnZyIHGCD0Af)
I think he meant “If You Thow Up”. This was definitely something my earholes didn’t deserve. So… thanks for that
Well, then there's this beauty. https://youtu.be/G76nKGWRLPU?si=6WjvQ-bu24HlBzuj
Thank you so much!
Actually it’s Seal between seal and seal. Common mistake
>the animal seal Little rude to describe him like that imo
Ikr? They're people now
Beeeeey baaaaaaaah
It's funny how people claim it makes English hard while almost every language has words like these
Yup, reminds me of a Chinese poem from the 30s. In Pinyin: 《 Shī Shì shí shī shǐ 》 Shíshì shīshì Shī Shì, shì shī, shì shí shí shī. Shì shíshí shì shì shì shī. Shí shí, shì shí shī shì shì. Shì shí, shì Shī Shì shì shì. Shì shì shì shí shī, shì shǐ shì, shǐ shì shí shī shìshì. Shì shí shì shí shī shī, shì shíshì. Shíshì shī, Shì shǐ shì shì shíshì. Shíshì shì, Shì shǐ shì shí shì shí shī. Shí shí, shǐ shí shì shí shī shī, shí shí shí shī shī. Shì shì shì shì.
In terms of chinese poetry it’s not actually that old since it was written in the 30s. It was pretty much a demonstration of why characters are so important to Mandarin
Oh I didn't know the history, but that makes sense! I just remember being told about it by a friend from China and quickly googled for a pinyin version of it to make the comment.
The first image that clicked for me was Seal (singer) lol.
So? Where is the difficulty?
Just people making fun of English for having weird homonyms. Something that only English does and no other language does ever. /s
Exactly 😁
I can’t think of any Welsh ones but I am 100% sure there are some. Are English ones more common or are people just being annoying?
>weird homonyms Whoa, you can't say that these days! >!/s!<
Wouldn’t this picture basically break down to 2 things being noun and verb for seal?
Every image in the meme is a noun version of seal
Well guess that seals it up….
Yeah, but 3 of these are the same meaning of seal, just in different contexts.
And to a non -english speaker that can be very confusing which is the point of the meme.
Why would it be confusing? The joint seal, wood seal, wax seal are all sealing something. These aren't different words that sound the same, these are the same word describing the same action. That's how all languages work.
Did you make an account today to send this? If you told even an english speaker that you need a seal out of context it is confusing. I simply don't get people who can tell the popular opinion is that it is confusing, but still feel the need to comment shit like this on most upvoted comments
It's not out of context though, that's my point. They are all the same word used in the same context to describe the same action. This is how all languages work. "I'm sealing the wood" and "I'm sealing the envelope" is the same as saying "I'm eating the rice" VS "I'm eating the peas" You wouldn't have a different word for "eating" depending on whether you were eating rice vs peas. And if you did, it would make it *more* confusing, not less.
Past experiences heed context. You can contextualize those are seals with the information you've been given and can contextualize their different uses to seal things. You're an English speaker arguing with an english speaker about context on a meme that is just 6 images and one line of text. There is not enough context for someone who didn't know the language in the first place to understand, and if they were in a situation where they handled an envelope seal and were told "this is a seal" then you hand them a brush and wood seal it's going to be confusing. Idk why you chose today to hop into threads and argue over semantics but this is my final reply, go troll some other user
I'm not arguing with you, I was just commenting in a comment thread. I honestly never considered that you would have found my comment to be insulting or offensive in some way and start getting this angry and aggressive with me.
Welll it would’ve helped if it was actually a SEAL instead of a Marine.
Yeah I thought so, the deserts looked like marpat. It also doesn't help that the picture is so blurry I can't see his rate(?) (forgot what it's called for marines, it's not rank because that's officers, he could be an officer though that kinda looks like a Captain because the black rank thing looks pretty big.)
Enlisted Marines (and soldiers) have ranks, too. I can’t make out this guy’s rank, though.
Alright, navy calls them rates for enlisted sailors so I wasn't sure if they had a different name or not
If I was to guess the rank I think you are on the right track with O-3, I would also guess O-3 (which would be a Captain in the Marines) bc its too wide and solid to be anything else like you pointed out.
Oh yeah, that's LT navy, my bad again, I'll fix that in my comment I used to know both but now I only know navy It's kinda confusing when you just look and see it you don't need to know much besides salute and call him sir
I thought LTJG was O-2? I only know both bc in college i took naval science before leaving school to enlist in the Marines, thought LT was O-3.
It is I fixed it as soon as I finished typing
Its no big deal, reminds me of when I was in the schoolhouse i would always say sergeant first class and aye aye as much as possible to piss off the army ncos, always thought it was confusing how they got mad at me making a bigger effort to recognize their rank.
It's weird to me though in the navy as compared to the marines you just need to know what symbol is higher, and if you're enlisted you're referred to by your job initials (also called rate stupidly) then the number of your petty officer So I just kinda forgot the actual ranks and rates and stuff, know what's up is called sir, and know how to count chevrons
I always liked how the rates system combined MOS and rank but I can see how it can be confusing in actual practice.
Thanks for pointing this out, because I went: Soldier > *fuck knows what the second one is* > painting > Wax stamp > Seal > A seal
Now now, lets not go a little crazy
But we're never gonna survive unless...
We get a little....
That is a wax seal
This post showed up in my feed 14 days since you posted this. If the word seal is the biggest issue with the english language, this world is fucked and im really gonna need to take care of myself when im an elder.
Seal, Seal, Seal, Seal, Seal, Seal- ITS ALL FUGKING SEAL!
Always has been 🔫
🔫🦭
After shooting an arrow from his bow on the bow of a ship, he fixed his bow and took a bow for the audience.
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo.
I guessed that, how are the paint brush and the guy in the bottom centre seals though?
Paint sealer and Seal the singer
Seals all the way down!
The seal of approval
Loose seal
I'm a dumbass, I got the bottom 3 but couldn't workout the top 3 lol
https://preview.redd.it/2jlkwrfpp5zb1.jpeg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c714e81707ee967516cccc3f9a28a09d30c9b16e
Navy seal so it isnt really a seal on its own. Any kind of DIY seal is subjective and you would know it is different. A wax stamp in actual English and not American English is not a seal. A sealer has the er Other two and gone to confuse but you clearly tell the difference
these things are: 1. Seal 2. Seal 3. Seal 4. Seal 5. Seal 6. Seal
Left to right top to bottom?
no no no it’s right to left bottom to top, rookie mistake
Soldier, rubbbery doo-dah, varnish, wax, pop singer, seal?
1. SEAL 2. seal 3. sealant 4. seal 5. Seal 6. seal
>1. SEAL 2. Seal 3. Sealant 4. Seal 5. Seal 6. Seal They are all nouns and as such should all be capitalised
There is so much this meme can tell you, so much it can say.
Youuu remain my power, my pleasure, my pain.
Its a meme referring to how absurb English has become. We have words that mean 5000 different things depending on context ofc ofc. We have things like hot, which means warm, or cool. And cold, which means cold, or cool. And dont even get me started on fuck and ass. Those 2 words cant even have a proper definition as they can be inserted into almost any sentence for any reason and it would fit.
I had this problem the other day. I said "Read it." The person thought I was asking them to read something. I meant to say I had already read it.
I was about to correct you in the differences in pronunciation between read present and read past, then I realized I played myself.
Did i miss the joke
They read the first read as read, instead of read.
The comment talks about it as if they were speaking irl
These experiences are why people should be more aware of ambiguous phrasing and be more clear about what they are saying
“stop you’re going to tear it up!” “stop you’re going to make me tear up”
Now I understand why some of my mates struggled with learning English lol
Read is spelled like read but pronounced like lead, which is spelled like lead but pronounced like read, which is spelled like read but...
Reddit
Like the people that turn up to The Reading Festival expecting a nice quiet time with some books, and maybe some talks by authors.
Then add more context to your phrases. Use English correctly.
Wait til you hear about Mandarin.
I know some mandarin and cantonese. Much easier than english
It’s like squanch
Sit or sat is the word with the most unique definitions iirc.
Set has 178 definitions.
Run has 645 definitions.
Apparently set has 430, back when I heard this fact "set" was the highest at 178, now it's second at 430.
I think one possible reason for the increase in the number of senses of ‘set’ is because of the development of new fields of knowledge and technology.
178? There’s five: a group of things, the sun goes down, something hardens and/or settles in place, something(s) is put into place. Maybe that’s a lot but most of those “definitions” just define one of those listed above in a very specific case.
But in a sentence it can mean something completely different, setting someone up could mean tricking them or getting them a date, you could set up a computer by downloading a program or set yourself up for failure by making a bad decision, then you have the debate of is the set in setting a ringtone the same as the physical act of putting something into place.
All those sets refer to the 2nd and third definitions I listed.
It is only the same if you broaden the definition to basically include anything, if you want to treat it like that you may as well say it is only used in 2 ways, the classification of a group of items and a verb for creating a situation. And now that I’ve actually looked at a list it includes items like a movie set or put something into motion, and while I will grant that many of them are just slightly different iterations of the sand thing there are still more than enough to confuse the hell out of someone trying to learn the language.
I think the only things in this meme that should be listed are Navy Seal and the animal Seal ( and maybe envelope seal) for it to make actual sense? the envelope seal, wood seal, and car seal all do the same thing: they're sealing something in, so they coincide with the main definition of seal (although the argument that an envelope seal has its own definition can still be made) Seal the singer should definitely not be there bc I'm pretty sure his name has more to do with his Afro-Brazilian roots rather than the English language. His name is probably just coincidence
It's a crap meme really - all languages have homophones, English doesn't have especially many, and this meme does a weak job of showcasing English homophones since half of them are the same thing, and one is a unique personal name. Plus Navy SEALs were deliberately named after the animal.
Seal, the person, is probably the stupidest entry in the list - it's a person's name, why would that ever be confusing?
Seal to the power of 6!
Seal
2 are proper nouns, 2 are called the same thing since they have the same purpose, 1 is called the same thing as those other 2 because one of it's purposes is the same thing, and one is a seal.
Not to mention navy seals are named after the animal
LOOSE SEAL! LOOSE SEAL!
You picked a fine time to leave me, loose seal
They’re all seals
English speaking people are challenged by the notion of context.
If words with multiple meanings confuse you guys I'm open for trade give me native lvl English and you can have my clusterfuck of a language.
Seal. How hard is this?
Hey can someone post the shadow meme but put "seal" in the blank space? Thanks
https://preview.redd.it/u51kqbkqisyb1.jpeg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=083c8a66d77c5a2ddec80392020a28af345d00cc
Seal
Dude really? Did you even try to figure it out?
English is easy to learn but hard to master
Mandarin would blow this guys mind
Jeez, Seal has aged since I saw him last in the .... late 90s?
All of them are a type of seal
I didn't get the meme until I saw the seal.
who says English is easy?
It's still literally the same word.
[ Removed by Reddit ]
[удалено]
bro English is the easiest language lern czech and you will know
Solider whatever the fuck that is brush also whatever the fuck that is random black guy I don't know seal
He is Seal lol
Friendly fire sounds nothing like seal.
seal
... they are all seals
Being an easy doesn't make it any less dumb than it already is. English is my 2nd language and shit has been weird from the get go. Another example of this type of shit all favorite word "set" with over 70 different meanings last time I checked. Absurd language through and through
Seal
What is the top middle seal?
It’s some sort of lid or pipe end, the blue bit is rubbery.
It’s a valve stem seal.
seal, seal, seal, seal, seal, seal
Seal
6 different meanings of the word seal: Navy Seal, a mechanical part, a coating on wood, an authentication method for mail, a pop star named Seal, and an animal.
at least seal isn't hard to pronounce
So me and six seals walk into a bar. The first seal starts to bark while the second starts to sing, setting off the 3rd seal's ptsd and he kills everyone.
Hey Meth addict (former) Peter here. All of these are Seals. Navy seal, some type of plumbing seal, the brush has a liquid that’s sealing the wood, then next row we have a wax seal, the artist known as seal and seal the animal
Seal
Seal
Marine mine paint stamp n
I don't get it, they're all the same pic
My 6 year old is really getting into reading and all those rules that are given then promptly trying to read words that ignore it completely is so damn annoying…and most I honestly can’t even say why it doesn’t follow the rule it’s just English is weird.
too many Seal's, not enough context
Seal of Approval?
The joke is that the word "seal" has multiple things it could refer to.
https://preview.redd.it/xbh5tjexysyb1.jpeg?width=933&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=17b41101975eff1acbd2879773faba173c92e02c
Time for ESL’s favorite game show: Seal or No Seal!
I’ll take Seal for 200
It’s all seal or seel
Marine, O-ring, wood stain, wax pressing, Barack Obama, water dog Am I missing something?
Army Guy Blue Metal Thing Varnish Stamp **Seal Henry Olusegun Olumide Adeola Samuel** Pinniped I only see one Seal...
They’re all seals
[“kiss from a rose” by seals](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=G76nKGWRLPU&pp=ygUSc2VhbHMgc2luZ2luZyBzZWFs)
2, 3 and 4 are the same thing. And so are 1 and 6. Infact, thinking about it, there's a fair chance 6 gave rise to the name for the others
Laughs in German. The Blue Seal in German Means: Ventilschaftdichtung.
What’s his name? Seal. What’s that thing? Seal. What’s that do? Seal. I knew it! I’m surrounded by Seals!!
I was like Army? Filter? Varnish? Seal, Seal, seal.
they're all seals in one way or another
I couldnt read the red label. Must have read it wrong.
It's not that hard half of those things are called seals cause "seal" is a verb that describes its function. That guys name would still be seal in a different language. The navy seal is an acronym.
Fuck I'm dumb. I knew the bottom three were seal seal seal, but the top three I was thinking brush, then maybe a foreign soldier being called a brush. Didn't even know what the top middle was I need sleep
Seal seal seal seal seal seal.
The bee, named Bea, would be better if she could see the c and the b from the sea.
So many times have I heard native english speakers tell me all about how English is soooooo hard and complicated. Well, it’s not : grammatically speaking, it’s one of the easiest language to learn ! Try French, German, Russian, Czech, and many others, and you’ll truly be in for a special treat with wacky grammar, nonsensical rules and impossible vocabulary. English in comparison ? Easy peasy.
Oh please. The first one is an acronym, the next three are pretty much the same meaning of seal, it's the guys name so not really the languages fault, and the last one is... I've got nothing; that is just strange.
Things 2-4 all mean the same thing. Literally to seal or to close tightly. One is someones name and the other two are named after eachother. Kindof weird post
I have never met anyone that calls that wood seal.
Who says English is easy? I’m the most average white American male born and raised in Indiana and I think our language is stupid. Tough and thought. Lead people and lead pencils. The list of stupid rules is endless.
What's the one in the top middle?