Added: 1 year ago
From: dvdajr
Views: 4,549,106
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (9,829)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • If you're gonna correct someone for god sakes make sure you know you are correct...She totally looked soooo embarrassed. That was awesome...And she looks soooooo sexy there too...

  • @gredangeo - Ahhh the perfect example... A Real Life 'HATER'! O'Reilly is Mensa, ignorant fool.

  • showed that bitch who's boss.

  • awkward but cute ;))

  • I forgive you Jennifer. Now sit there and continue to be sexy!

  • you'd think there would be a bigger brain behind that massive forehead.

  • looking that good she can be dumb as she wants

  • Smack her intelligence down a few.

  • who cares what a body!!!!

  • Paybacks a bitch, next time check your facts

  • Talking bout making herelf look like a real fool. LOL

  • Tits

    

  • @Dudeman2056 pppptpttttptptptppt

  • its a great feeling proving pompous douchebags wrong. when i do that, the reaction in my brain is the same as Conans in this video.

  • British vs. American accent brought me here .....

  • Actually...both words sneaked and snuck are correct. So she wasn't wrong.

  • @Shoj007 But, she said Conan WAS wrong. I agree that you are correct, though.

  • @Shoj007 But she SAID that snuck was not a word. No, she was as wrong as wrong can be. :) Well.. watch the video. Wrong. :)

  • @Shoj007 She was still wrong because she said that snuck was NOT a word.

  • Stupid woman

  • Owned.

  • Zombies brought me here.

  • another celebrity thinking they have knowledge beyond being a fucking directors play thing

  • @ViperXXXXXXX

    Language does spring forth from a dictionary or grammer book--language is simply whatever we all agree it is! A dictionary does not PRESCRIBE language, it DESCRIBES it.

  • @ViperXXXXXXX

    Truth be told, every "irregular past tense verb", take/took, run/ran, was at some time a mistake or an improper linguistic creation. In every existing language-- english, spanish, french, chinese, etc ---the most oftenly used verbs develop irregular conjugations. It happens naturally through usage. If english speakers use a verb frequently enough, it develops an irregular conjugation. So relax! Language does spring forth from a dictionary or grammer book--language is simply whate

  • Owned.

  • Get fucked.

  • It's just like "chomp" at the bit. The original saying (and word) was "champ" at the bit. Chomp wasn't a word. But the improper usage of "chomp" was so rampant, it "became" a "real" word. On a related note, the proper pronunciation of "forte" is a homonym of "fort". The "for-tay" pronunciation is a musical term. And that's my contribution to the youtube masses for today. Carry on.

  • Her tits give a whole new meaning to the term "flat-chested"

  • Lol, everyone needs to relax. I have these types of conversations with intelligent people all the time. We all make errors.

  • @LeLimeLine - We all do make errors, but the problem is that people don't do research. If they did, they would know that 'sneaked' was the original past tense of 'sneak'; the word 'snuck' is nothing more than a popular mistake that became so repeated (like the word 'aint') that it snuck its way into the English dictionary.

  • @ViperXXXXXXX 'Snuck' though is a logical mistake, it follows the rules of the English language, hence why it is so popular and accepted. I imagine somewhere down the line, 'snuck' will be the proper word while 'sneaked' becomes old English.

  • nice tits

  • language is always changing. it cannot be limited. nice tits.

  • This bitch jennifer garner comes off as a bitch everytime you see this dumb bitch on t.v. Long overdue somebody put this stuck-up snot head in her place. 

  • I like how the entire audiences goes "ooooohhh" when she corrects him despite being completely wrong.

  • @Sussismatt it's cuz they all knew she was wrong lol

  • @Sussismatt you mean despite being completely right

  • Affleck gave her 5 across the lips when she got home.

  • KONY 2012

  • Still smarter than Bill O'Reilly.

  • This is what happens when they leave the kitchen.

  • You see ladies and gentlemen, this is reason 1 of why you don't act snooty and correct people. Because, if not more often, eventually you're gonna get corrected and look like an ass.

  • @ropisfun Pity she's actually correct. Snuck is not a word in the English language but is a word that's so misused in the US that you added it to your dictionary anyway.

  • @TheDaemonByte

    That's how language evolves. You're just making a fool of yourself pretending it's not a commonly used word just because it's not the original.

  • @Slipsnob really? so as long as enough people in America are wrong then it becomes ok? Because for a start it is a word that is US only. I guess under your theory it is ok to say "the boys was playing with there ball" too I guess since so many people misuse that grammar. How about "it is it's place" or "your as thick as 2 planks". After all it's not being stupid or wrong, it's evolving the language.

  • @TheDaemonByte So you're telling me: A) ONLY Americans ever use that word EVER?! and B) That EVERY single word used in EVERY language has been used since that language was started, and ALL words that weren't there from the start are not real words?

  • @ropisfun Firstly yes, if it is used outside the US it would be considered incorrect English. That is why in the dictionary it deliberately says "Informal, North American". Of course new words are added. Words such as guy (American) and de ja vu (French) are taken and added, new words like trolling are created when needed. But there is a difference between creating new words and not using grammar properly. Otherwise as I said we might as well just add "your" in the dictionary to mean "you are".

  • @TheDaemonByte Oh, weird I always thought North America included Canada, Mexico and.... you know.... 46 other countries/states/islands. What was I thinking? Silly me I guess.

  • @TheDaemonByte

    They're not wrong. o__O It's their language. You understand them perfectly well, so... what's the problem?

  • HahahahahahahahahA hahahahahaha

  • Yeah!

  • I love how the audience instantly says "ohhhh" after she 'corrects' him. Apparently they had no clue either. Dumbutts :D

  • She's a bitch face whore anyway.. her husband's koo though.. since he made the town.

  • Authors often used it as a supposed characteristic of the speech of Civil War characters, although we have no evidence that it was actually in use at that time. Eventually snuck began to be used in journalistic prose for a humorous or lightening effect, and soon thereafter it was seen with increasing frequency in contexts where no humor was intended. By now it is as common as sneaked is in American usage, and it is used more often than sneaked by younger people.

  • Snuck started appearing in the U.S. at the end of the 19th century. From the few early examples we have of its use in print, it appears that the writers who first used snuck considered it typical of the speech of rural and undereducated Americans. It was used in print in generally humorous contexts, and it was quickly categorized as a dialectal form, found in such varied places as Tennessee, Ohio, and New England.

  • This is what she meant to say, instead of that it "isn't a word".. when she said "You went to Harvard and you should know that" I think what she really meant is that the word is really only used appropriately to signify the uneducated, as used in prose to represent something being said by someone like a Rebel soldiers during the Civil War, etc..

    Here is a good explanation from the web I found that IMO more illustrates what she was trying to say; (see next comment) ran outta room :-(

  • @perryinjax That's just a silly argument advanced by self-important grammarians who have appointed themselves to police the language. By their standards, all of the wonderful words that entered common usage through the works of great authors such as Shakespeare or Dickens should be used rarely, if ever. Thankfully, language is a fluid and living thing, and the speakers, not the academics, determine how it will develop!

  • @jdw99 A FUCKING MEN.

  • Comment removed

  • Comment removed

  • @jdw99 Yes! Shakespeare was the rapper of the Elizabethan Age! Chaucer, the father of English Literature, wrote in Middle English: When that April with his showers soote' The drought of March hath pierc-e'd to the root And bath-e'd every vein in such liquor Of which virtúe engendered is the flower; When Zephyrus eke with his sweete' breath Inspir-e'd hath in every holt and heath The tender cropp-e's, and the younge' sun Hath in the Ram his halfe' course y-run It evolved!
  • she looks so cute when conan is laughing at her lol

  • She is very good looking!

  • I could tell he just wanted to facepalm himself really bad after she said that.

  • @cramphal2099 You're a dumb bitch. Don't you understand all the talk is previously rehearsed? Can see that just by the fact that Conan would have a dictionary right there to correct her? This is why Youtube shouldn't be for free...

  • LOL at all the immature comments, all of u sound like virgins, so what if she made a small mistake....u laugh at her, she laughs at ur bank account...

  • @TheMDizzle87 says the virgin

  • @sodafromyoda ur whole family are virgins kid, u know nothing

  • @TheMDizzle87 I hope you realize how little sense that made.

  • Of all people you try to humiliate Conan O' brian! Jeniffer, you should have known he was a dumb bitch correcting master

  • That's right, just sit there get your tits out and don't talk love

  • Her vocabulary snucks...

  • HOT SLUT FUCK MILF MILF HOT FUCK SLUT MILF (is she a mom?) HOT FUCK FUCK SLUT FUCK FUCK HER SHIT FUCK FUCK

  • does anyone say "snuck" outside of the USA? I've always been taught it was not a word, maybe it's like how they spell harbour. honour and colour without a 'u' in the USA? just doing their own thing?

  • They are both right.

    I sneaked.

    I have snuck.

    And.. he DID use it incorrectly.

  • @DrBlueMoon actually it's correct to use "I sneaked," or "I snuck." They are interchangeable and Conan used it correctly. The examples you give are correct, but is a meaningless comparison. "I sneaked," is past simple tense. "I have snuck," is present perfect tense. You are comparing different tenses. It would also be correct to say "I have sneaked."

    If you want to be a grammar Nazi, then get your facts straight first.

  • That's alright. She can correct my literate skills all she wants as long as she let's me correct her asshole with my dick. Fair trade, right?

  • Has anyone seen her in a movie lately? No? I guess she just sneakeded right out of her own career...

  • fuck you, you WRONG arrogant bitch twat!!

  • I am not a nativ in english speaker and even I knowed that ;-)

  • @JollyRoger183 Your comment makes me laugh.

  • epic laugh is epic

  • I snuck my penis into Jennifer Garner's ass

  • Snuck is a non-standard past tense and past participle of sneak common in American speech and writing. The standard form is sneaked. Even so, "snuck" is used half as often as "sneaked" in American writing. (Source Bryan Garner: Modern American Usage)

    If you get a big enough dictionary and the word has ever been used, then you'll find the word in the dictionary. Just because you can find it, does not make it right.

  • @tlgwat non-standard usage, means it's a word. If you can find a word in a dictionary then it is a real word. They're nor arguing about usage. She claimed "snuck" was not a word, which was (and still is) obviously wrong.

  • bam u might be cute but not so smart

  • For all those curious "Snuck" is the way Americans say it. It's really only a word here in the states, if you use it overseas then for the most part it's incorrect grammar.

  • @CenkIsAdorable That sounds like it may be true...but she's American, too, so she can't use that as an excuse.

  • @Sievr Agreed.

  • Attractive and well put together - not Conan

  • Just shows how stupid she is

  • I wanna snuck that bitch hard! :D

  • conan is annoying..........

  • Comment removed

  • i really hope she was joking. yeah, i think she was joking. she had to be....

  • @NellChenoweth Don't worry, it's scripted.

  • lol she's fugly

  • @omegametroyd she is NOT!

  • @Luccimatic she's not hot, i know x_X

  • Hahahaha yeah, take THAT you smug bitch!  . . ...now set her on fire.

  • @freebird4481 She's perfectly correct. It is not a word in English. It is a word so misused Americans added it to their dictionary anyway

  • Women.

  • hahahahahahaha!! >;-)

  • it's very unattractive when women with small breasts try to create the illusion of cleavage. we all know what's up.

  • @ohnojoefosho DUDE YOU UNDERSTAND!

  • @ohnojoefosho haha your learning well son

  • @ohnojoefosho you'd still suck em lol i know i would

  • @LunarPills hell yeah i would. i guess i should have added that i would still hit that. small breasts, big breasts, i want them all.

  • @ohnojoefosho its very unattactive when women with small brains try to create the illusion of knowledge.we all know what's up with that as well.

  • @ohnojoefosho This is why I love being a man. The thought entered my mind.. but I thought... "she is too beautiful so it doesnt matter".. then she tried to screw conan...got proved wrong and i was like..."itty bitty titty ho"..

  • @intelligentignorance Do you realize how idiotic you sound arguing about this?

  • Notice the words above snuck at 0:19, snub, snubber; biotch got snubbed, it's snubbalicious.

  • snuckpast participle, past tense of sneak (Verb)

    Verb: Move or go in a furtive or stealthy manner. Convey (someone or something) in such a way: "someone sneaked a camera inside".

  • titts!

  • The funny thing about it is that languages evolve, so what is correct one year might be incorrect a few years down the road.

  • @dirkdelshire

    Holy shit, what if "What of" instead of "what if" and so on becomes acceptable. My brain screams every time I see that.

  • Snuck (its not in my Firefox dictionary... not such word)

  • Such an evil laugh he has

  • @Bieberbroadcast Nice one. You just made a gross generalization and you are completely wrong.

  • @eattherich588 Its Not Hanged.  Its Hung.

  • @Bieberbroadcast people are hanged, pictures are hung.

  • who gives a shit?

  • snuck isn't traditionally the right way to say it. it's just become accepted nowadays since everyone has been wrong for so long

  • that was kind of rude

  • damn she looks so good I would have just said "you are absolutely right, honey."

  • Idc I would still bone her

  • English is my second language and I KNOW that snuck is the past tense of sneak. My God

  • I would fuck her so hard...

  • The regular past tense of hang is hung. However, there is one difference when it comes to hanging someone by the neck. In this case the past tense is hanged which means killed by hanging.

  • Well, snuck is technically an informal/non-standard word.

  • thats like i Hate when Americans ( cause we all know canadians got this one down ) Say HANGED .. " young man Hanged him self this weekend.. "

    NO ! ITS HUNG .. H-U-N-G .. HUUNNNNGG. young man hung himself this weekend.. gosh.

  • @Bieberbroadcast Wrong. "Hanged" is grammatically correct. If someone died by hanging, they were hanged.

  • Just because you look good doesn't mean you know it all, dumb bitch! Everyone knows snuck it a fucking word...

  • American English has become Ebonics.

  • Unfortunately if a word is used "enough" slang or not, it will become a part of the American dictionary. Like the proper usage is, "hanged" and not hung.

  • Sneaked is english, snuck is american. She would have been right had she said that snuck wasn't an "english" word but I guess she fucked up.

  • @andywattbulb snuck is an english word

  • @crewtc1987

    It is American dialect.

  • @andywattbulb no its not mate, the word snuck is older than your country its been around as long as the word sneak has.

  • @crewtc1987

    1) It's an informal variation/americanization of sneaked and is not proper english.

    2) It was first recorded in writing toward the end of the 19th century in the United States. 3) It has only been recently added to the dictionary. There are dictionaries that don't even have it.

    4) It's not used by the english.

    5) Other words: brung, learned, stuck, dove, burned etc.

    6) We don't use bruck, fruck, wruck etc.

    7) Jennifer Garner's mother was an english teacher.

  • @andywattbulb Too bad she's not English and her parents probably aren't either. If by recent you mean for over 200 hundred years, pretty sure she hasn't been around before that.

  • @corrozu

    Recent: don't remember seeying it in the dictionary in the 60's. Once again, not all dictionaries have the word snuck in them today. (never said she or het parents were english)

  • @andywattbulb So words in the American English dictionary don't count as proper English? Words get added to our language every day, by our choosing or not by our choosing. So by your definitions, we can only use words used by the English (which also adds words to their language every day) and chosen by the English as 'proper?' Sorry, I'm pretty sure we threw off the shackles of doing what the English told us back in the Revolutionary War :-P OH! An emoticon! Is that not proper?

  • @intelligentignorance

    One last time....Snuck is an AMERICAN word. Use it all you want, I don't care.

    I use all kinds of words you won't find in the english language. I'm no grammar police but in the end Conan and Jennifer are both right and both wrong.

  • @intelligentignorance Your arguing over this? Bloody hell -_-

  • @ValentorG68 Since this is a video about grammar, it's 'You're.' 'You're' is a conjunction meaning when separated it becomes 'You are.' 'Your' is a possessive form of 'you,' meaning 'your sentence makes absolutely no sense when read appropriately.' And it's not an argument, it's a discussion/clarification, much as this post is. To denote we are arguing over the problem assumes that he disagrees with my assessment. He did not.

  • @intelligentignorance Just because I accidentally made a grammatical mistake doesn't necessarily mean I need an English leson. But I agree with your argument.

  • @andywattbulb well after reading your list i have decided to take your word for it. Maybye you do know what your on about. BUT, if i find myself in argument about this with someone else and i find out your bull shitting me and i look stupid i will hunt you down ;). P.S i use it and i am english

  • @crewtc1987

    I'm dutch and I use "snuck" too lol.

  • I would've laughed that way too. Way to go Conan!

  • Stupid Bitch.

  • Im 13 and I knew that.. *facepalm*

  • I would love to "snuck" with her if she was single and available.

  • Haha

  • Look at that ugly dumb bitch after he corrected her

  • Thats what a smart ass gets.....

  • @ lovecomecujo it's...

  • bummer... well, that's a blonde moment for a brunette-- at least she's pretty.

  • ENOUGH WITH THE FUCKING GRAMMAR POLICE. If it comes out of your mouth its a fucking word. How dare that bitch think it was necessary for her to try and correct him and possibly embarass him. I hate when people think they are so smart and try to shove it down peoples throat. So glad he shoved it back down hers. Now if only i could figure out a way to shove something down her throat.

  • @ jsharp: I stand corrected sir! and this is very much true...it's a sad fact that I did not know this considering I was an English major in college :( I figured sneaked was a word but it doesn't sound right to me

  • She's in really great shape.

  • I miss Conan on broadcast TV :(

  • Um, she's right people. The dictionary is full of words people use. That doesn't make them proper English.

  • @bradylarkin There is no such thing as proper English. The decision as to what is proper is usually based in arrogance of one's own manner of speaker and ignorance of another's. If meaning is conveyed, then it is a word.

  • @Kruezoraxe Fnupply onger you...dork.

  • @Kruezoraxe If there's no such thing as proper English, why are you going out of your way to spell properly instead of using shorthand, and expending extra amounts of energy typing commas and apostrophes? There's most definitely such a thing as "proper English," and I think you know that, so stop being a dork about it.