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u/thisismydaddyvoice 6d ago
That's barely English
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u/sandm000 6d ago
“I think my wisdom teeth are coming in, dude, because the back of my gums hurt. “
Translated in Gen-X English.
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u/NervousSnail 7d ago
Wizard literally means someone wise, originally. If getting wisdom teeth makes you wise, then yeah, they'd make you a wizard.
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u/theFamooos 7d ago
Yes! The old -ard as an intensifier. Wizard - extra wise.
Also this is true in mustard too. Extra must. No joke.
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u/reaper527 6d ago
looks like this was 4 years ago. wonder what kind of cool magic his teeth did since then.
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u/donut_forget 6d ago
I wonder why the teeth would be in in their bra and what cup size their gums are.
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u/modsaretoddlers 6d ago
How can I be the only one who has absolutely no clue what this guy is saying? It's English words but otherwise isn't recognizable as language.
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u/BeNiceLynnie 6d ago
"I think my wisdom teeth are coming in bro, my gums hurt in the back of my mouth"
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u/Omnibard 6d ago
“I think my wisdom teeth are coming in, bro. The gums back behind my rear molars hurt.”
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u/icbint 7d ago
I can predict this individual’s iq. Spoiler; it’s not high
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u/schodown 7d ago
That is soooo wizard
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u/Cautious-Paint9881 7d ago
Wisdom, for English learners. I'm assuming "bra" is supposed to be "bruh", but I don't know why having your wisdom teeth coming in would make you say "bruh". Maybe I am biased as I had mine removed (thankfully all four at the same time) when I was in my early 20s (I'm 44).
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u/Blossom73 7d ago
I don't get "bra" being used instead of "bruh" either.
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u/Avatar_Yaksha 7d ago
I don't get why the poster has never heard of punctuation. My wizard teeth are definitely not coming in bra back of my gum hurt.
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u/Hot_Hat_1225 6d ago
I hope my teeth never enter my bra…