That's a double entendre in the strictest sense. or a girlfriend internalising anything from a boyfriend. To be fair, internalising anything from a girlfriend. Three hours later: Beret Guy (thinking): 'Internalized?' Lied? Analyzed? Or is it 'attitudes'? Dammit.Īdd a comment! ⋅ add a topic (use sparingly)! ⋅ refresh comments! Discussion Cueball: I think he's internalized his girlfriend's attitudes - no pun intended - and so. Transcript My Hobby: Appending 'no pun intended' to lines with no pun in them. The title text elicits a similar confused reaction, as the most literate people will be more likely to want to spell out ' damn it' rather than using the also correct abbreviated form with morphed spelling, dammit, which is referred to as with two m's because many people ( mainly in the US it seems) contract damn it to damnit, which is the 'wrong way'. Unfortunately for the hobbyist, blank puns default to sexual innuendos, the most notorious example being 'If You Know What I Mean.' It seems like Beret Guy, after three hours, finally gives up when he says Dammit. This is probably sad, but there is no pun in the sentence.īeret Guy, however, has been fooled by the addition of no pun intended and tries to overanalyze the sentence - did Cueball mean Lied when saying Interna liz ed or was it Analyzed or even Attitudes he meant could that be the pun? Since there was no pun, he will never find a solution. The guy Cueball talks about seems to have taken over ( internalized) all his girlfriend's attitudes, values, standards and opinions, putting these instead of those he has from his own identity or sense of self. In this comic, which is part of the My Hobby series, Cueball uses this tactic to confuse Beret Guy, who spends the next three hours trying to understand what pun there could have been in Cueball's sentence: I think he's internalized his girlfriend's attitudes. As done in the comic, following a non-pun with 'no pun intended', although factually accurate, breaks this implication and confuses listeners who will be trying to work out which part of the sentence could have been interpreted as a pun. 'No pun intended' is an idiom meaning that something just said wasn't meant to be a pun, implying that the preceding statement could be interpreted as one. Title text: Like spelling 'dammit' correctly - with two m's - it's a troll that works best on the most literate.

Dammit vs.damnit