croissa(n't)

don't need sleep just the answer

[gearscore]

This is the most intimidating pre-premiere screen I have ever seen in my entire life.

[franciscocasasnovas]

Here in argentina we actually call croissants "medialunas" which literally means half moon or crescent moon so this video is 100% accurate

[Magenitech]

Him: "Name one other thing that is also a crescent"
My brain: "A bana-"
Him: "That's right, the moon."



"Yeah of course! Totally what i was thinking"

[flugelschlag]

This video is gonna be so objectively correct about everything. I can feel it.

Edit: I was objectively correct

[SirCharles]

I have been waiting seventeen hours just staring at the premiere screen, completely worth it. I don’t regret anything.

[wheatm]

Can't wait to watch this at the most inconvenient time ever

[joshuasmith]

From this we can also conclude that the shape of a full moon (and a croissa) is a cresce.

[VideobyKB]

Can some French patisserie please make the croissa a thing. Circles are objectively better than crescents, so this would be absolutely perfect.

[Dinoer]

you are objectively right about everything

[CMP]

Best three minutes I waited hours for in my life

[parselucas]

i love your videos because its finally nice to see
someone whos objectively right about everything and some fraud

[luvxarco]

This croissa(n't) is going to be so objectevely right

[Meow_dasKatze]

Did you know that the nt in croissant is actually kinda silent in french? So your "croissa" is pronounced more correctly than your "croissan't"

[TheWeirdDudeCalledToon]

at the start this gave me so many questions, but they cleared up. Love this!

[fascistfodge]

Nah all jokes aside this man has an amazing imagination

[treefrogg]

I plan to watch this screen for 16 hours

[user]

that was... life-changing. thank you oh great oats.

[whitenoisd]

"you know, crossaints are great and all but they could be so much better. this is crossaint 2"

[lukewills]

Croissa is French for grown up. So I'd assume that "grown up not" would mean juvenile.

Although, take one "s" away, and it's croisa which is French for crusader

[Kira-ch]

Okay so I was watching this as I remembered why croissants were called croissants, it's actually because in French, the word for something that is growing is "croissant" coming from the verb "croître" and a croissant starts small and becomes big and then goes back to being small at the end. That's all, thank you.