Added: 3 years ago
From: unstablemedia
Views: 22,993
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (33)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • LOL

  • ethylfan!

  • i like cumming in faces

  • I have spent so long trying to explain the "and me/and I" thing, so glad M&W get it.

  • had to rate for 100 ratings even though it wasn't that funny...They are brilliant though.More Sir Digbey please!

  • Ignoring the real answer (which rorshak73 gives up there somewhere ^^^^)

    It's because he's not really a professional proofreader. He's an comedy actor.

  • "And cum is surely spelt with c-o-m-e or is that a house thing?"

  • @TheParatroopr Yes, we saw the video, we know what he said and we understand English. No need to quote what he said...

  • @kid43332 ...No need to be a bitch.

  • This video has 69 ratings!

    Nobody rate, this is perfect

  • Here's hoping that you get 69 thumbs up.

  • 'out' is not a preposition, it's an adverb. Unless it's a question, it's extremely rare for prepositions to come at the end. Here 'lick out' is a phrasal verb (verb+adverb), and you can tell it is because the particle ('out') can be moved to the other side of the verb; were it a prepositional verb (verb + prepostion), it would not be possible to move the preposition. Try it with the phrase 'lick on' as in 'lick on my nuts' (US) - you can't say 'lick my nuts on' because 'on' is a preposition.

  • all i can remember now is my french teacher saying "you cannot go out a thing, this is an intransitive verb, but you can lick out a thing..."

  • @rorshak73 They got it mixed up because 'out' can be a preposition (although as you correctly point out, isn't in this instance).

  • @rorshak73 Are you a teacher or something?

  • @kid43332 Yeah, an English teacher surprisingly enough - there's no way I'd know something like that otherwise! Phrasal verbs can be a minefield.

  • Actually, ending a sentence with a preposition is not always an error.

  • Agreed!

    "[prepositions at the end of sentences] is the sort of English up with which I shall not put"- Winston Churchill.

    In English, it's often very acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition.

  • Imagine if Janice WASN'T being licked out...

  • I'm learning.

  • lol thats awesome! and now I understand the "And I " "And me" thing...

  • I wish my english teacher could see this.

  • fab

  • If we'd have these kinds of sentences when we learned grammar in school I would never do a split infinitive.

  • You mean, "If we'd HAD these kinds of sentences..." lol

  • My god I bet someone actually has that job!

  • I would do that job in a heartbeat.

  • I feel his pain...

  • lol this is ridiculous!

  • Brilliant.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more