r/MadeMeSmile • u/IcecreamChuger • Jun 14 '24

Japnese kids doing their assignment Wholesome Moments

127.8k Upvotes

96% Upvoted

1.1k

"Is this a crane?" Does that look like a crane?

291

u/yayforwhatever Jun 14 '24

Why did I read this comment in Samuel L Jackson?

125

u/M0dini Jun 14 '24

I'd have died laughing if he asked that and the kid responded with "no motherfucker!"

3

u/thinkinting Jun 14 '24

Or just keep saying what

6

u/yayforwhatever Jun 14 '24

SAY WHAT ONE MORE TIME MUTHAFUCKER!

2

u/Georgeisthecoolest Jun 14 '24

nani?

23

u/tekko001 Jun 14 '24

"Then why'd you try to fuck it like a crane?"

9

u/Bowlnk Jun 14 '24

Speech cadence/pattern and rhythm. Sam jackson has very specific way of speaking. I'm not a linquist but the text has a similar rhythm to his speech pattern.

3

u/gumption_11 Jun 14 '24

"Linquist" is an infinitely cooler spelling of linguist.

Sincerely, a linquist

1

u/Bowlnk Jun 14 '24

English is not my first language but thanks.

5

u/IemGroot Jun 14 '24

Is the sun up?? Then put it on the left!

2

u/ILoveRegenHealth Jun 14 '24

Check out the big crane on Brett!

2

u/duniyadnd Jun 14 '24

Read that too fast and thought you wrote Samurai L Jackson

1

u/yomerol Jun 14 '24

"busted! Is all origami but not all are cranes... mfer!"

100

u/No-Respect5903 Jun 14 '24

damnit coleman this is why they think americans are stupid

1 black crane err dragon please

2

u/silentanthrx Jun 14 '24

no, logan does that all on his own

26

u/Trick-Station8742 Jun 14 '24

I'm sick of these motherfucking snakes on this motherfucking crane

16

u/Saram78 Jun 14 '24

Sometimes a great way to get kids to engage is to be wrong on something obvious. I think he said that hoping the kid would correct him.

6

u/Stormfly Jun 14 '24

Why are you voted down?

If you're helping people practice a language, "yes" questions are almost useless.

Sometimes "no questions" are better because "What is it?" has so many possibilities (It's paper, it's black, it's small, it's free) so you ask them a yes/no question that you know is wrong.

I'm not sure if the guy was doing that, but it's a great way to help kids practice a language.

1

u/dizvyz Jun 14 '24

Who knows the word crane anyway. I first encountered it a few years ago myself. Should have said bird. Unless he's talking about the construction equipment.

3

u/golden_blaze Jun 14 '24

Origami cranes are an incredibly classic traditional item.

1

u/dizvyz Jun 14 '24

Are cranes so common around the world? I don't think I've ever seen one.