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Things that people say online when a new trailer for a film comes out, that actually has nothing to do with what happened in the movie as it often involves characters and quotes from other movies.
It's in reference to the memes that came about after the release of Morbius, i.e. "I loved the part where Morbius said 'It's Morbin' time!' and Morbed all over the bad guys." The joke therein is that this didn't actually happen in the movie, but because practically no one watched it everyone started making ironic memes saying that it was the best movie ever and talking about their "favourite" parts which are actually blatant lies. Now people are using different variations of that sentence for other entertainment, particularly when they think said entertainment is of low quality.
Commentor: I loved the part where Uncle Ben said "With great power, comes great responsibility" and Dom said "No. With great power, comes family." A true cinematic masterpiece!
Everyone else looking for genuinely interesting comments on the video: Shut the fuck up bitch
People say I love hot dads when they are attracted to dads who are hot.
Person one: “look over there there’s a hot guy”
Person two: “but he has a child”
Person one: “I know I love hot dads”
I love hot dads means that a person is attracted to hot man that are dads.
Person one: “hey look over there that man is hot”
Person two:”he’s a dad”
Person one:”man I love hot dads.”
Default phrase of Indian origin, commonly used to indicate that whatever was said previously was untrue/does not matter and person saying it wants to be in other person's good books again. Alternatively, used to distract a person during an argument/boring conversation. The "no" at the end is for emphasis, Indian-style!!
Omg Jade is the sexiest thing alive......but I love you no!!
Salesperson: blah blah blah.....
You: but I love you no!!!
Salesperson: huh? (stunned silence)
You: (makes their escape)
A phrase used when someone do something that it's supposed to be edgy or quirky but it's actually not.
A: Dina stood onto the table
B: She's so crazy, I love her!
I love you more than stars in the sky. — A common way old Southen Black people end telephone calls. If you had a mother or a grandmother who kept a rotary phone well into the touch tone phone age; and who finally got a touchstone phone when people were shedding landlines; and she was from the South; then, you have heard this phone ending long distance kiss.
.
Even if she was mad at you.
Or you were mad at her.
Racial politics in America being what that have been since reconstruction, life could be uncertain. So old Black people always say I love you a lot at the end of phone conversations — especially long distance phone calls — because they don’t want the last thing that they say to people to be words of anger — especially because at any moment in America, a Black life may not matter.
The saying they used a lot was: Don’t let the sun set on your wrath.
And I’m thinking of you here George Floyd!
Now in the age of emojis the children and grandchildren of these people text ❤️❤️❤️🌟⭐️✨🔥🔥🔥 to each other meaning: Love you more than stars in the sky; and love like fire can always grow the more you feed it.
Happy New Year 2024 and ❤️❤️❤️🌟⭐️✨🔥🔥🔥.
1st friend: Whenever I spoke to Ma or my Grandlady long distance by phone, they both always ended the call by saying: I love you more than stars in the sky.
2nd friend: MINE TOO!!!! Are your people from the South?
1st friend: Yep!!!! Alabama and the Carolinas. Now we text ❤️❤️❤️🌟⭐️✨🔥🔥🔥 to each other meaning almost the same thing but we added our flava to it with the fire. The fire mean: Love like fire grows the more you feed it.
2nd friend: Oh word? That joint is tight!!!!!!!
When you see your best friend for the first time in 4 months and twelve days
Yo! What up man! I love you nigga dog monkey!