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This meme is a screenshot of a mobile text message exchange. The first user states they do not know what a sieve is, so the second user sends a photo of a standard metal kitchen sieve paired with the teasing message 'this dude'. The first user then responds that they recognize the object, calling it a 'holebowl'. The humor comes from the absurd, literal, made-up name for the common straining tool, which is relatable to anyone who has forgotten the name of a common object and resorted to describing it literally.

Person Forgets Sieve Name Calls It Holebowl

This meme is a screenshot of …

This meme is a screenshot of a mobile text message exchange. The first user states they do not know what a sieve is, so the second user sends a photo of a standard metal kitchen sieve paired with the teasing message 'this dude'. The first user then responds that they recognize the object, calling it a 'holebowl'. The humor comes from the absurd, literal, made-up name for the common straining tool, which is relatable to anyone who has forgotten the name of a common object and resorted to describing it literally.

Person Forgets Sieve Name Calls It Holebowl

This meme is a screenshot of …

This image is a screenshot of a social media comment exchange featuring a humorous literal logic joke. The first user asks "Does Europe have a 4th of July?", a common ignorant question that typically refers to the United States' Independence Day holiday (celebrated on July 4th) rather than the calendar date itself. The second user responds with a deliberately literal, logically correct answer stating that Europe does have a 4th of July, as the calendar date falls between July 3rd and July 5th, poking fun at the original question's ambiguity and ignorance.

Logic at its finest: Europe 4th of July Joke

This image is a screenshot of…

This image is a screenshot of a social media comment exchange featuring a humorous literal logic joke. The first user asks "Does Europe have a 4th of July?", a common ignorant question that typically refers to the United States' Independence Day holiday (celebrated on July 4th) rather than the calendar date itself. The second user responds with a deliberately literal, logically correct answer stating that Europe does have a 4th of July, as the calendar date falls between July 3rd and July 5th, poking fun at the original question's ambiguity and ignorance.

Logic at its finest: Europe 4th of July Joke

This image is a screenshot of…