The Most OFFENSIVE Word In The English Language?

Consider your click viscerally baited.

JE Loves U xx

[phonicalnotion]

“Getting kicked in my fleshnut satchel” broke me.

[enternamehere]

"every other language said Ananas"
Spanish reusing the word for pinecone instead of creating a new one:

[heeyyyy]

Rhinoceros in Korean is “코뿔소“ which literally translates to “nose horn cow” lol

[silvertheelf]

… I need a full 3 minutes long version of this now.

[syntheticsamurai]

Man just inadvertently explained 60% of German words...

[tomato]

Morninggravel almost made me spit out my morninggravel

[Buzz_the_Cat]

“Do we really wanna eat a dull banana, we could be eating hotdoglemon” lives in my head rent free

[almondaxis]

That "✨mEaT PaDdLe!✨" Really hit the spot 😩

[JJMcCullough]

I know in Dutch they call a turtle a “shield toad” and a hippo a “Nile horse.”

[adammgolan]

The delivery of hotdoglemon and the meatpaddle adlib is perfect.

[strbubls]

Why does it feel like I just reached a checkpoint

[unimpartialobserver]

Fun fact: In Latvian, "toes" are "legfingers." In Japanese, your ankle is your "footneck".

[ChrisJMP]

Damn.... why is this song so catchy? Also, why am I so entranced by this "dance" that goes along with it?

[gamerose]

Every few months or so this video appears on my feed and I am so fucking here for it

[CUOL_Official]

By that logic morning gravel would be called earlyday crushedpebbles

[ashannaredwolf]

“When every other language said ananas English panicked and mentally combined the concept of a pine cone with frikkin’ apple” is a structurally-delicious sentence.

[Vulgarth]

I like how the song started off criticising English for having a word that names an objective after its visual resemblances, and then launches into a melodic endorsement of German naming conventions.

[SoUL_TrAiN_HeRe]

that "hotdoglemon~" did NOT have to be so jazzy.

[gaspshichat]

my younger brother asked me for a bowl of morning gravel then directed me here. this is what drugs feels like

[MenacingBanjo]

In Korean, the word for "watch" is 손목시계 which literally translates to "hand neck time system"