12 Funny Hits Blunt Memes That Will Send You In The Thinking Mode
Saturday, Aug 29, 2020, 11:39 am
By:James Fraser
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Hits Blunt memes have become very popular lately. As you may know, the memes use photos of black guys who seem to be high on weed and raise funny yet thought-provoking questions. Hits Blunt memes are hilarious, and they are fascinating to read as well. Each Hits Blunt meme has an issue that sends you into a thinking mode instantly! Those questions do sound valid when you first read them, but most of them are very silly. Check these 12 hilarious Hits Blunt memes. Bonus: All those tricky Hits Blunt questions have been answered!
4.The Big Question!
"If money is the root of all evil, why do they ask for it in church?"
The church wants you to give 10% of all your earnings, and many God-loving people do that. As someone who created this meme asked if money is the mother of all sins, why do churches want people to give them money? By squeezing all the money from your pocket, they are perhaps helping you stay away from evil! Jokes aside, any place of worship needs some money to run. Wholeheartedly make a donation, but don't give money to anyone who talks you into doing that.
5.Nike Vs. Nikey
Nike is pronounced Nikey, and much to the disappointment of many who argue that the actual pronunciation of the global footwear giant is Nike (Nyke), the company's chairman of the board, Philip Knight, officially confirmed that Nike is pronounced Nikey. Just as this meme says, why can't we pronounce bike as bikee and Mike as Mikee? We don't pronounce that way because words like a bike, Mike, etc. belong to English whereas Nike is a Greek word and it doesn't have a standard pronunciation in English.
6.Is The S Or C Silent In Scent?
Now, this is a tricky question! Can you guess which of the two letters, S and C, is silent when you pronounce scent? Yes, C is silent here just how it is silent in words like school, science, scythe, etc. The word scent was originated from the old French word, "Sentire." English is a complicated language, isn't it? You pronounce "Scent" as "sent," but "Scotland" as "Skotland"! The silent words do give a lot of trouble to those English learners.
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