@kimonji The question is worded fine, especially for the time period. I found it easy to understand first time I heard it. They were probably just over thinking it. People who made the question asked 100 people the same question, if a majority of the 100 people didn't understand the question, they would have re-worded it.
@lionslicer9999 "Something to which you often lose your key". I think Richard could at least made it sound like "Something to, which you often lose your key". (added a comma). If I'm on stage with a time pressure, I think I would rather hear something like, "What would you often lose your key on?". The 100 people in the survey probably had unlimited time to think before answering. I have a feeling some of them had to consider twice first.
@kimonji They don't have a time limit, but they are asked by voice over a phone. Surveyed answers on the Family Feud are actually done by randomly called 100 people, obviously its not the same situation, but the surveyor would notice if the person had to take extra time to think of the answer because the question was odd, they would know if it would be a timed question, and if the person took too much time they'd make a note of that. So the majority of the 100 people had to have answered fine.
@lionslicer9999 I see. But the surveyor would have to be a lot more forgiving when judging the coherency of a question, right? I mean, if they pick random numbers to call, what if it's a person with poor English or thinking skills? The families picked to be on the show must have had practices. Even if it's someone with normal English skills answered the phone, would you say the surveyors will ignore any short delay between the question and answer due to the fact that they were caught off guard?
@lionslicer9999 I see. But the surveyor would have to be a lot more forgiving when judging the coherency of a question, right? I mean, if they pick random numbers to call, what if it's a person with poor English or thinking skills? The families picked to be on the show must have had practices. Even if it's someone with normal English skills answered the phone, would you say the surveyors will ignore any short delay between the question and answer due to the fact that they were caught off guard?
@kimonji You're absolutely wrong. He was asking the question without ending the sentence in a preposition, which is a proper way of speaking and writing, but is not something that Americans are accustomed to hearing (Richard Dawson is British, by the way. Not that he wrote the question, but at least he understood it.).
I disagree with those who didn't comprehend the phrasing. It made sense the first time for me, and frankly I just don't see what the confusion is about.
That really is a terrible question. It doesn't really make sense. "Something to which you lose your key"? That could have easily been avoided with "Something for which you need a key". Their phrasing was incredibly confusing. The "lose your key" thing isn't even a significant part of the question, so then you're like, what?
The first thing that comes to mind is what thing might cause you to lose your key.
For example , you could say i lost my key to the gutters. Meaning it fell into the gutters.
If we change it a bit, it's more clear why one would think that. As a question like "Someone who you often lose to" is much more common. So our brains automatically try to answer a question we don't know using something that familiar to us.
It is a poorly worded question. "Name something you would lose your keys to." Um, an alligator? A raccoon? an ex girlfriend? I lost my keys to a bad poker hand. It makes you think of what caused you to lose your keys, not what the keys go to.
Why did they accept "door"? "Door" covers almost everything. Presumably, "car" is a reference to the car door. Could be the ignition, I guess. I'd imagine that over 90 people went with a door-related answer. I can think of very few possible non-door answers. I assume they interpreted that as "house" for purposes of the game. But that's quite a leap.
@9262ABC thats not true..when most ppl hear door, they think of house door, or a door to something..however oviously cars have doors..so there could be many similiar answers to that question
Something to which you often lose your key? No one understood this question! When they survey these questions I'm surprised this didn't get reworded? How about "Often we lose are keys to this?"
@RJupiter2 ...your comment speaks VOLUMES about you. "Are keys??" Really? How about "OUR keys?" And you have question marks in three places where they do not belong. No wonder you didn't understand this simple English question. The wonderful United States public government school system strikes again. Jeez.... we are doomed, I swear.
@Tre404 Yes you are correct I should have wrote "Our keys". Oops sorry!
I see we have the Nazi English Patrol of YouTube, par-oozing grammatical erred comments, so he/she can lambaste them in a foul manner in order to stroke their ego and feel more superior.
Why not just make your corrections to these wronged comments and reply them back so we can see how smart you really are? Instead of just insulting everyone!
But honestly if you were any smarter I could water you!
It isn't poorly worded in the slightest. It may be confusing, but its the most proper way to say that. They were trying to avoid ending with a preposition which is something most people don't think about.
@Skope111 ...EXACTLY!!! Thank you! It is PERFECTLY worded! Thank God I've found at least ONE intelligent response to this video! Maybe there's hope for us yet!
@ebeatworld ... If that "question" was "horribly designed," (and it's NOT a question at all, it's what is called an "IMPERATIVE SENTENCE!") then the English language is completely idiotic. Where in the hell did you people go to school?? Oh, that's right. The wonderful United States public school system. That explains EVERYTHING!!
@Tre404 Wow, man. I've never seen somebody get so passionate about something as small as this. I'm not saying the English wasn't correct in that question. I know English. I'm a court reporter. I deal with English every day. But sometimes questions -- or sorry. Imperative sentences -- are formed correctly, but they are still hard to understand.
And yes, I agree. Most US public schools are pretty rotten.
@SpinozasPsyche "Name something to which you might lose your key." That is not poorly worded. It is PERFECTLY worded. It's just that we are mostly a nation of morons, and hardly anybody has any clue as to what good grammar and syntax are anymore!! And this was back in about 1985—it's gotten even worse since! Lord help us.
The question implies that some keys are lost more often then others. I would have wrote the question to read "Name something that requires a key to use"
In normal day to day conversation, most of us as Americans don't actually speak English perfectly. Most of us split verbs or end sentences with prepositions. So, due to that, when someone asks us a question in its grammatically correct form it can sound confusing. I must say in all honesty that that question did confuse me a little.
I understand the grammar and the concept of the question, but for me it still just doesn't make much sense...
It honestly would never occur to me that you'd lose your key for one thing more than another, why would someone lose their house key more than their car key? Quite apart from anything else I keep all my keys on a single keyring... don't most people? I guess I'd say 'car', it's still a bad question.
Its sad though. How most people don't understand the question. Irony strikes Native English speakers again. The question was, in fact, the best way to phrase it and was correctly put. "Something you often lose your key to." More people would understand, no? Yes they would but it is improper to end a sentence with a preposition (to).
cause i'm not, and i understood that question easily. maybe beause in russian it would sound somewhat alike. i mean, just replace each word with the russian equivalents, and the question's meaning is obvious. (in fact, it's even constructed in the right way lol)
fyi yes i am a native english speaker- i was born in canada and have known both english and serbian my entire life. (my family descent is from serbia) and i also realize i may have worded my comment wrong because i understood the question , but after i had a few seconds to think about it. so im just saying if it were worded the way that i sugested it be, then there wouldntg be as much confusion over it. also many other comments on heere didnt understand the question as well.
Funny things happen when the pressure is on. They had 15 and 20 seconds respectively to answer 5 questions (time doesn't stop for the host to read each question either) and they knew that everything was going to be broadcast on television. It's an easy question at home, where you have nothing to lose or gain, but it's a different story when you're actually on the spot.
1:45 S. S. ugh JULY. :)
Itzmyrave 2 weeks ago
SUH UHM SUH UHM JULY.
DreamHarbinger2 1 month ago
skinny ties are skinny.
cubicleboy 3 months ago
what in the f***
MegaBadMongo 3 months ago
the question on keys wasnt vague..i understood it the first time...
Sweetheartbabez 3 months ago
I didnt get the key question too at first. lol.
poppotaku 3 months ago
Does anyone know the names of two childs stars?
detentioner4life 3 months ago
@detentioner4life
Missy Gold (Benson) and Glenn Scarpelli (One Day At A Time)
rem1973us 3 months ago
whos the flamboyant faggot in the white suit
1488slav 4 months ago
@1488slav
Glenn Scarpelli. He was on a show called "One Day At A Time" which aired on CBS for 9 years (1975-84). And yes, he is gay.
rem1973us 3 months ago
Can't blame the kids. The question is worded wrong. If you were to use that sentence in a university English essay, you'd lose a mark there.
kimonji 4 months ago
@kimonji The question is worded fine, especially for the time period. I found it easy to understand first time I heard it. They were probably just over thinking it. People who made the question asked 100 people the same question, if a majority of the 100 people didn't understand the question, they would have re-worded it.
lionslicer9999 4 months ago
@lionslicer9999 "Something to which you often lose your key". I think Richard could at least made it sound like "Something to, which you often lose your key". (added a comma). If I'm on stage with a time pressure, I think I would rather hear something like, "What would you often lose your key on?". The 100 people in the survey probably had unlimited time to think before answering. I have a feeling some of them had to consider twice first.
kimonji 4 months ago
@kimonji They don't have a time limit, but they are asked by voice over a phone. Surveyed answers on the Family Feud are actually done by randomly called 100 people, obviously its not the same situation, but the surveyor would notice if the person had to take extra time to think of the answer because the question was odd, they would know if it would be a timed question, and if the person took too much time they'd make a note of that. So the majority of the 100 people had to have answered fine.
lionslicer9999 4 months ago
@lionslicer9999 I see. But the surveyor would have to be a lot more forgiving when judging the coherency of a question, right? I mean, if they pick random numbers to call, what if it's a person with poor English or thinking skills? The families picked to be on the show must have had practices. Even if it's someone with normal English skills answered the phone, would you say the surveyors will ignore any short delay between the question and answer due to the fact that they were caught off guard?
kimonji 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@lionslicer9999 I see. But the surveyor would have to be a lot more forgiving when judging the coherency of a question, right? I mean, if they pick random numbers to call, what if it's a person with poor English or thinking skills? The families picked to be on the show must have had practices. Even if it's someone with normal English skills answered the phone, would you say the surveyors will ignore any short delay between the question and answer due to the fact that they were caught off guard?
kimonji 4 months ago
Comment removed
mobus1603 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@kimonji You're absolutely wrong. He was asking the question without ending the sentence in a preposition, which is a proper way of speaking and writing, but is not something that Americans are accustomed to hearing (Richard Dawson is British, by the way. Not that he wrote the question, but at least he understood it.).
mobus1603 1 month ago
woudnt the correct way to ask the question be : Something of which you often lose your keys
lifemetall 5 months ago
@lifemetall I like "A kind of key you might lose"
grixic78 5 months ago
@grixic78 true, much better
lifemetall 5 months ago
It's funny when Richard says we need 16 points, and then 16 points appear on the board. Pretty ironic if you ask me!
MattAKASchfiftyThree 5 months ago
whoever worded that question is a complete jackass
jlbrown10s 5 months ago
I disagree with those who didn't comprehend the phrasing. It made sense the first time for me, and frankly I just don't see what the confusion is about.
thane9 6 months ago
@thane9 The question does make sense, but it is an odd way to ask it. I don't see why they couldn't just say "something that requires a key".
Crosseyedpresident 5 months ago
I love his laugh at January
Catahasbun 6 months ago
My brain told me 'Alzheimer's' as the first thing, so yes, the phrasing is off.
Banned4Life 6 months ago
I can understand the confusion ;p Funny though
trevcars 7 months ago
That really is a terrible question. It doesn't really make sense. "Something to which you lose your key"? That could have easily been avoided with "Something for which you need a key". Their phrasing was incredibly confusing. The "lose your key" thing isn't even a significant part of the question, so then you're like, what?
missingnote 7 months ago
Something to which you often lose your key.
The first thing that comes to mind is what thing might cause you to lose your key.
For example , you could say i lost my key to the gutters. Meaning it fell into the gutters.
If we change it a bit, it's more clear why one would think that. As a question like "Someone who you often lose to" is much more common. So our brains automatically try to answer a question we don't know using something that familiar to us.
codefusions 7 months ago
something FOR which you often use your key!!!!!! okay
TheAquaman22 7 months ago
Something to which you often lose your key???
TheAquaman22 7 months ago
Something to which........WTF
seahawksxl 7 months ago
whats the whole point of the timer if he doesnt use it
fasalty1 8 months ago
I agree that was poor wording. I probably would have had to think twice about that question too.
fedoralove 8 months ago
the key question sounded like something Yoda would say.
seahawksxl 8 months ago
it was a badly phrased question, but I understood it. I also can see where some young people whouldn't know how to respond to it.
soulstrength 8 months ago
Awkward laughing...
feudingfan 8 months ago
That is poor wording. It should have just been "Name a type of key you often lose."
jhillst 8 months ago
something to which you often lose your key? The question is correct but how do you answer that?
Quy4life 8 months ago
@Quy4life House?
eljefereal 8 months ago
Prince?
acenace24 8 months ago
Whoa I'm foreign and I understood that question :D
Melanchomin 9 months ago
The first teen was Missy Gold from Benson.
skippy1023 9 months ago
how is this jonas brother wannabe related to that chick???? one of them must be adopted
allthatremains2009 9 months ago
I think they are all on coke, everyone was then.
MrTommYYZ 10 months ago
How awesome would it have been if she said, "PASS!!" when he gave her a second chance.
MrTommYYZ 10 months ago
The blonde girl is Allison Sweeney
quincy0629 10 months ago
Could you repeat the question
resdsox1 10 months ago
It's a wonder they won fast money.
mizbootie 10 months ago
Is that Julia Duffy? the girl with the blonde hair? Does anyone know what two shows were up against each other?
babyleontyne13 11 months ago
@babyleontyne13 I think that's Missy Gold from Growing Pains
mizbootie 10 months ago
Is that Julia Duffy?
babyleontyne13 11 months ago
The question WAS worded correctly. These nimtards don't understand English grammar!
msk7046 11 months ago
I understood the question perfectly, the first time. Anyone who didn't is a retard.
altcommand 11 months ago
@altcommand ...or 60 years younger than you, gramps.
2real4reel 11 months ago
@taintedhlub8 that's terrible english, prepositions can never end a sentence, that's why it has to be the way it was
DaBusDriva92 11 months ago
haha "you overdosed on 5"
mysterasuarez 1 year ago
I never knew AC Slater made an appearance on Family Feud
Flip052 1 year ago 5
"dorky" is right...
dejektor 1 year ago
to be honest,i didnt understand it neither
ulongkoror 1 year ago
i didn't understand it at first either... but i wasn't trying hard to think of answer either
Waacm 1 year ago
I didn't get it until he explained it either
doodlesanc14 1 year ago
THESE FOLKS AIN'T NO ROCKET SURGEONS LOL
TsuruCrane 1 year ago
I understand it come on now
BestTits 1 year ago
the answer is 2.
r3ality357 1 year ago
what was the Q i could not understand very well can some one write the Q thk
ellocokike 1 year ago 2
Jerry Lewis??
MalnourishedGoat 1 year ago
terrible question. thats bad english
EcoDimension 1 year ago
The question was easy enough to understand but it just should have been "Something that uses a key."
tjaeger5 1 year ago
1:43 till the Answer JULY hahahaha is hilarious.
Itzmyrave 1 year ago
haha the second contestant looks like nick jonas
nurula007 1 year ago
It is a poorly worded question. "Name something you would lose your keys to." Um, an alligator? A raccoon? an ex girlfriend? I lost my keys to a bad poker hand. It makes you think of what caused you to lose your keys, not what the keys go to.
NucularRobit 1 year ago 2
Why did they accept "door"? "Door" covers almost everything. Presumably, "car" is a reference to the car door. Could be the ignition, I guess. I'd imagine that over 90 people went with a door-related answer. I can think of very few possible non-door answers. I assume they interpreted that as "house" for purposes of the game. But that's quite a leap.
9262ABC 1 year ago 4
@9262ABC thats not true..when most ppl hear door, they think of house door, or a door to something..however oviously cars have doors..so there could be many similiar answers to that question
Sweetheartbabez 3 months ago
that was a poorly worded question
casey8155 1 year ago 2
I didn't understand the question, that's stupid!
UniversalIgnited 1 year ago
bullshit question!!!
combantrin1 1 year ago
The boy is funny and he sounds funny LOL!
BubbleOfJelly 1 year ago
And they got to 200...
SarahRubyK 1 year ago
Something you lose your key to..house,car,mailbox...
crazyjoce 1 year ago
Margeaux from Punky Brewster
COGIC1 1 year ago
@COGIC1 - No, that was Ami Foster...the first player here is Missy Gold (Katie from Benson).
WhatsAYak 1 year ago
I didnt get it either..
GrabThatShit 1 year ago
Question on keys was quite ambiguously worded.
incrowdcynic 1 year ago 7
I didnt understand it at first either
hotrodsniper 1 year ago
@hotrodsniper I didn't get it at first either... the way it was phrased was confusing.
BubbleOfJelly 1 year ago
I understood the question, but that was AWKWARD!
JackPlatt 1 year ago 2
I have to admit that the question confused me when I first heard it, also!
TheRealJen 1 year ago
People.... it was NOT a question! It was a PERFECTLY WORDED IMPERATIVE SENTENCE! Please, folks, get OFF the computer and go learn something!!
Tre404 1 year ago
i thought he meant were you loose keys,,,i think it is poorly worded hahahaha
mrgezau 1 year ago
I like how these questions were dumbed down to begin with. Other contestants don't have this part so easy!
amatson77 1 year ago
I definitely did not understand the question eaither.
Sersh162 1 year ago
Something to which you often lose your key? No one understood this question! When they survey these questions I'm surprised this didn't get reworded? How about "Often we lose are keys to this?"
RJupiter2 1 year ago
@RJupiter2 ...your comment speaks VOLUMES about you. "Are keys??" Really? How about "OUR keys?" And you have question marks in three places where they do not belong. No wonder you didn't understand this simple English question. The wonderful United States public government school system strikes again. Jeez.... we are doomed, I swear.
Tre404 1 year ago
@Tre404 Yes you are correct I should have wrote "Our keys". Oops sorry!
I see we have the Nazi English Patrol of YouTube, par-oozing grammatical erred comments, so he/she can lambaste them in a foul manner in order to stroke their ego and feel more superior.
Why not just make your corrections to these wronged comments and reply them back so we can see how smart you really are? Instead of just insulting everyone!
But honestly if you were any smarter I could water you!
RJupiter2 1 year ago
@RJupiter2 ... Oooooh, scathing!! LOL... keep trying, junior.
Oh, and you should have "written" "our keys."
Tre404 1 year ago
that guy is a fag
JasonGreene91 1 year ago
It isn't poorly worded in the slightest. It may be confusing, but its the most proper way to say that. They were trying to avoid ending with a preposition which is something most people don't think about.
Skope111 1 year ago
@Skope111 ...EXACTLY!!! Thank you! It is PERFECTLY worded! Thank God I've found at least ONE intelligent response to this video! Maybe there's hope for us yet!
Tre404 1 year ago
What a horribly designed question.
ebeatworld 1 year ago
@ebeatworld ... If that "question" was "horribly designed," (and it's NOT a question at all, it's what is called an "IMPERATIVE SENTENCE!") then the English language is completely idiotic. Where in the hell did you people go to school?? Oh, that's right. The wonderful United States public school system. That explains EVERYTHING!!
Tre404 1 year ago
@Tre404 Wow, man. I've never seen somebody get so passionate about something as small as this. I'm not saying the English wasn't correct in that question. I know English. I'm a court reporter. I deal with English every day. But sometimes questions -- or sorry. Imperative sentences -- are formed correctly, but they are still hard to understand.
And yes, I agree. Most US public schools are pretty rotten.
ebeatworld 1 year ago
@ebeatworld An imperative sentence is a command. A question is interrogative.
TycheTheLlama 1 year ago
@TycheTheLlama Yes, I know.
ebeatworld 1 year ago
The key question was pretty damn obvious, actually.
lytrigian 1 year ago
I didn't get it either.
xStarlessxxNightx 1 year ago
the audio is only 7 seconds behind the video whats the sense in uploading this
mavivirgie 1 year ago
It is not worded poorly. It is proper English.
1stab 1 year ago
Poorly worded question.
LiamXaoh 1 year ago
This clip sucked lol
Elusive25 1 year ago
When I use a key in my car or door it's not LOST!!!
Boneslinger88 1 year ago
Name something to which you often lose your key...
I see nothing wrong with that... I had no trouble understanding it.
gatherer818 1 year ago
I didn't understand the question either and still don't....how do you lose your key in a car or door?
Boneslinger88 1 year ago
@Boneslinger88 No man he's saying, something that you use a key for but you often lose the key for it
MKScorpion06 1 year ago
i didn't understand the question either lmao
BringBackTheYouth 1 year ago 24
i friggin love this host, very cool xD
Keenkiller 1 year ago
Lol. That was total luck
adnanabbasi1992 2 years ago
After that ridiculous ass question, they deserved the win.
o0oWizKido0o 2 years ago
host sounds like he's had a few drinks
CountryDave84 2 years ago 2
Richard Dawson used to drink a lot.
HastChaotix 1 year ago
hmm... the wording isn't common, but it is right (technically). the host's slurring doesn't help, though.lol
sceirus99 2 years ago
idk what he said either...i heard key
adtv2 2 years ago
Same thing happened to me. i did not understand the question. It probably means that it is poorly worded.
SpinozasPsyche 2 years ago 40
@SpinozasPsyche "Name something to which you might lose your key." That is not poorly worded. It is PERFECTLY worded. It's just that we are mostly a nation of morons, and hardly anybody has any clue as to what good grammar and syntax are anymore!! And this was back in about 1985—it's gotten even worse since! Lord help us.
Tre404 1 year ago
@SpinozasPsyche sorry, I have some bad news for you....it's not the question.
WillBraden 1 year ago
@SpinozasPsyche you cant be serious.....
gottselig2004 1 year ago
@SpinozasPsyche no, it just means you, and anybody else who doesn't understand it, are stupid. this is exactly how you word this question
DaBusDriva92 11 months ago
I'd have answered 'theft'. The question was worded badly. A good construction would have been "You often lose your keys to your what?"
enzedbrit 2 years ago
what a thick family
UKPatriotsFan 2 years ago
a key u often lose?
PLISKEN12 2 years ago
Comment removed
PLISKEN12 2 years ago
very bad wording ! a lot of people do that !
PLISKEN12 2 years ago
Oh i would have asked what the host means too. That question was worded horribly!
coolkittenwinx 2 years ago
The key question was actually worded horribly.
Awesomedude5721 2 years ago 4
true!!!!Thats why she was like "what the fuk do you mean
newyorkjamaican 2 years ago
@newyorkjamaican yeah, I actually was asking myself what the hell he meant lol
tributevocalist 2 years ago 2
I agree. Something to which you often lose your key - I would have said 'theft'.
enzedbrit 2 years ago
The question implies that some keys are lost more often then others. I would have wrote the question to read "Name something that requires a key to use"
JoeDSileo1988 2 years ago 9
@JoeDSileo1988 The question is saying that some keys are lost more often than other. Car keys are lost more often than house keys for example.
OnTheGreenIn1 2 years ago
That seems odd to me. All my keys are on the same ring. So if I lose one I must lose them all equally.
JoeDSileo1988 2 years ago 2
In normal day to day conversation, most of us as Americans don't actually speak English perfectly. Most of us split verbs or end sentences with prepositions. So, due to that, when someone asks us a question in its grammatically correct form it can sound confusing. I must say in all honesty that that question did confuse me a little.
amolapaz1 2 years ago
surely the key you use most often is the key which is most likely to get lost the most.
warbastard 2 years ago
I understand the grammar and the concept of the question, but for me it still just doesn't make much sense...
It honestly would never occur to me that you'd lose your key for one thing more than another, why would someone lose their house key more than their car key? Quite apart from anything else I keep all my keys on a single keyring... don't most people? I guess I'd say 'car', it's still a bad question.
Dopplershift 2 years ago
agreed, "Something to which you often lose your keys"
It sounds as though you're betting your keys on something and you keep losing it, only get it back somehow
Scyeth 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
The question was worded perfectly, these ppl were just boobs!! and everyone on here is a boob if you didn't get it !
BrooknamBruiser 2 years ago
Which key do people most often lose?
mrchange1951 2 years ago
Mary Jane.
ChiefOren 2 years ago
holy shit there stupid... how can you not understand that.. if you dont just go die
ThePrinceisback 2 years ago
Its sad though. How most people don't understand the question. Irony strikes Native English speakers again. The question was, in fact, the best way to phrase it and was correctly put. "Something you often lose your key to." More people would understand, no? Yes they would but it is improper to end a sentence with a preposition (to).
Skope111 2 years ago
It's an oddly wooded question. I guess it's just a test for these hosts.
Atma01 2 years ago
always the blondes...
DefenceGame 2 years ago
Either I'm watching Family Feud or That 70's Feud?
97RandomGuy 2 years ago
"Something to which you often lose a key."
The question is confusing because he's asking for the identity of the object that the key serves. Eg., you lose a key to a car, to a house, etc.
But the question sounds like it means: what causes the loss, as in "I lost the football game to the other team."
sevendust62 2 years ago
No, it's not confusing at all.
I'm sure many people understood the first time.
Keiko8383 2 years ago
I would have said house
191x7 2 years ago
I understood the key part..I was thinking door..
lol, I love the guy at the big pause: "does this count for time?"
Kelishas 2 years ago
It's not their fault, it's the writers(').
mellowlanternquartet 2 years ago
I didnt understand the question either hahahaha
kosmonaut5 2 years ago 29
@kosmonaut5
neither did I. hahaha
youngflymista 1 year ago
Killian, I'll be back
solomonkain 2 years ago
This is Glenn Scarpelli from One Day at a Time.
MovieJon 2 years ago
Thanks :D
TheAwesomeOne1ooo 2 years ago
I don't see how the key question is confusing. I got it right away.
travis7310 2 years ago
I didn't know what the hell he meant lol
alvein7 2 years ago
"Something to which you might lose your keys" I say stupidity. I lose my keys to stupidity at least once a day.
meanbean4 2 years ago 5
Who's that male child star?
TheAwesomeOne1ooo 2 years ago
He's Glenn Scarpelli, from later episodes of "One Day at a Time".
blueangel0925 2 years ago
that wordage was confusing
jalenschaffer 2 years ago 3
c'mon give them a break !!
the sentence had more than 5 words, u know !! how can anybody understand that in one go ?
yourtube20061 2 years ago 5
Is that hes daughter...on the first one
Ssublimes 2 years ago
It's Missy Gold, from Benson
Richcelt 2 years ago
Boy, were child actors THAT annoying in the '80s??? I couldn't see it then, but I do now. They are both beyond stupid and cocky.
snoops71 2 years ago 2
that question is fucked up....
something for which you often lose your keys ?
-.-
afrojavix 2 years ago 2
the question made no sense to me as well.
it should have just been "somehting to which you often use your key and might lose it" because the guy had to explain basically that everytime
heyitsme277 2 years ago
are you a native english speaker?
cause i'm not, and i understood that question easily. maybe beause in russian it would sound somewhat alike. i mean, just replace each word with the russian equivalents, and the question's meaning is obvious. (in fact, it's even constructed in the right way lol)
ldog1991 2 years ago
fyi yes i am a native english speaker- i was born in canada and have known both english and serbian my entire life. (my family descent is from serbia) and i also realize i may have worded my comment wrong because i understood the question , but after i had a few seconds to think about it. so im just saying if it were worded the way that i sugested it be, then there wouldntg be as much confusion over it. also many other comments on heere didnt understand the question as well.
heyitsme277 2 years ago
Comment removed
BiteTheBigOne2342 2 years ago
Funny things happen when the pressure is on. They had 15 and 20 seconds respectively to answer 5 questions (time doesn't stop for the host to read each question either) and they knew that everything was going to be broadcast on television. It's an easy question at home, where you have nothing to lose or gain, but it's a different story when you're actually on the spot.
SirGhostly 2 years ago
Ok "genius", here's 1 4 u: Name something for which you've seldom eaten a meal?
primelimelite 2 years ago
Comment removed
BiteTheBigOne2342 2 years ago