The biggest forum about Weird Al Yankovic
https://weirdalforum.com/
She doesn't seem to get the fact that she's talking about a Weird Al song. It's a JOKE! He's not really insulting people.mrmeadows wrote:Of course, leave it to online grammar guru the Grammar Girl to spoil all our (mandatory) fun...
http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/educat ... imes-video" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Chamillionaire was unabashedly thrilled about W&N, and publicly praised Al's rapping abilities.jacobpacek wrote:you don't see a lot of celebrities acknowledge parodies of their songs...in fact this is the first I've seen of it.
Also, "thyme" for "time," "two" and "too" for "to," and "you're" for "your."louietheweaselfaceddogboy wrote:Not sure if this has been pointed out just yet, but here is one of my favorite pieces of wordplay in this song...
"Past" is a homophone for "passed."Time to learn your homophones is past due.
"Due" is a homophone for "do" or "dew."
. Google wasn't much of a help this time either...Just to be fair... my mother is 62, and I had to explain SNL's "Colonel Angus" joke. XDminnick27 wrote:They probably wont get it unless they are teenagers, and if they are they probably know and will just giggle
I don't really think there's a deep hidden meaning. I think he's just saying the equivalent of "people who aren't neanderthals." Hopefully someone else will speak up if there's another meaning I missed.mellow weasel wrote:Can someone explain the "Like people who were never raised in a sewer" line? I'm only asking now because I hoped I'd get it at some point, but I haven't
Yeah, Michaelangelo had horrible grammar!AlejandraDD wrote:I'm sure they don't teach grammar in sewers. Nor you'd get much contact with other human beings that could teach you proper grammar.
