Jason in Delaware found this sign after it blew off of his neighbors car. Either the car was made in '96, or "98" is someone's rating, which might be pretty good, unless it's out of 500.
Interesting that the note appears to have been written on the other side of the paper originally (without the offending quotation marks), but that that effort was abandoned (possibly because of a misspelling of 'Honda', it's difficult to tell).
good call, thetelf. i'm sure the author of this sign was super pissed at himself when he screwed it up the first time - but not enough to break out a new sheet of paper:
"fuck it, i'll just start over on the back and no one will ever know that i left out the D the first time."
You guys really are confused. Haven't you ever seen the form Brian "Spasmo" Atkinson? Quotation marks are often used to indicate a nickname or truncation, and "98" is certainly a truncation of 1998. So what's the beef? Granted the "proper" form would be '98.
actually, lord balto, the quotations are there to indicate a nickname, NOT a truncation. Apostrophes are for that. Also, you clearly don't understand that this blog is about intentionally misinterpreting things.
Surprised it doesn't say 'in "good" condition'
ReplyDeleteInteresting that the note appears to have been written on the other side of the paper originally (without the offending quotation marks), but that that effort was abandoned (possibly because of a misspelling of 'Honda', it's difficult to tell).
ReplyDeleteIf your car "rocks" I would suggest you get the suspension looked at ;-)
ReplyDeleteMy "'93" Honda's still goin' strong.
ReplyDeletegood call, thetelf. i'm sure the author of this sign was super pissed at himself when he screwed it up the first time - but not enough to break out a new sheet of paper:
ReplyDelete"fuck it, i'll just start over on the back and no one will ever know that i left out the D the first time."
And the author NEEDS an extra punctuation mark - an apostrophe: neighbor's car.
ReplyDeleteThis is the funniest 'effin' blog I've seen in years.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
You guys really are confused. Haven't you ever seen the form Brian "Spasmo" Atkinson? Quotation marks are often used to indicate a nickname or truncation, and "98" is certainly a truncation of 1998. So what's the beef? Granted the "proper" form would be '98.
ReplyDeleteactually, lord balto, the quotations are there to indicate a nickname, NOT a truncation. Apostrophes are for that. Also, you clearly don't understand that this blog is about intentionally misinterpreting things.
ReplyDelete