He actually missed an even better joke “we will have a word for the number 12…unless you are a baker in which case the same word will mean 13” “Why sir?” “Nobody knows” 😂😂
Loved it… Very funny skit!!! FYI, beef came from the English who were influenced by French aristocracy after 1066. Meet from cows was/is called bœuf. Makes it sound so much fancier… 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Basically the Norman’s were French speakers and it would be around 300 yrs before English once again became the language of the aristocracy. So the peasants who took care of the animals but only rarely (if ever) ate them called them the English names, cow, pig, sheep etc. While the aristocracy who ate the beasts called them the French names and that stuck - so with only tiny changes the table version. Are called beef, pork and mutton. You can actually tell that lamb and chicken only became common foods later because we don’t bother with their French equivalents when the beats go from field to table.
"Dollar“ derrived from the German silver coin "Thaler“ (old spelling) later "Taler", which was named after the town of Joachimsthal in Bohemia, famous for silver mining since early 16th century. (Tal means dale/valley)
Once you see a skit it isn't supposed to be funny over and over again.
But this one is like a song you want to keep replaying!
Nate’s deadpan delivery just kills.
"The short way with a J and the stupid way with a G." Brilliant!!!
Gold!!
He actually missed an even better joke
“we will have a word for the number 12…unless you are a baker in which case the same word will mean 13”
“Why sir?”
“Nobody knows” 😂😂
it probably sounded better in your own head
Thats doesnt even work lol. We dont use the same word one is dozen and the other is bakers dozen.
@ that’s…the…joke.
@Moobeus don't quit your day job
@@travisgoesthere I have 4 likes you have none likes
Loved it… Very funny skit!!! FYI, beef came from the English who were influenced by French aristocracy after 1066. Meet from cows was/is called bœuf. Makes it sound so much fancier… 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Basically the Norman’s were French speakers and it would be around 300 yrs before English once again became the language of the aristocracy. So the peasants who took care of the animals but only rarely (if ever) ate them called them the English names, cow, pig, sheep etc. While the aristocracy who ate the beasts called them the French names and that stuck - so with only tiny changes the table version. Are called beef, pork and mutton.
You can actually tell that lamb and chicken only became common foods later because we don’t bother with their French equivalents when the beats go from field to table.
Americans don't value education. Your attempt to inform us of the meaning of beef is unwelcomed. Leave us to our ignorant bliss.
"Buy a mattress, of course"
In his Nashville special, Mikey Day wrote a nativity sketch like this. Worth checking out.
"Dollar“ derrived from the German silver coin "Thaler“ (old spelling) later "Taler",
which was named after the town of Joachimsthal in Bohemia, famous for silver mining since early 16th century.
(Tal means dale/valley)
"Dollar“ derived from the French 'Donne leur" (giv'them).
It’s like Gaffigan comedy but the delivery is even flatter. Which doesn’t seem possible
Genius
Goddamn, that is some funny shit. What’s in a hot dog? Nobody knows 🤣🤣🤣
And no American would ever want to. 😂
Best skit ever 😅
This is like the old SNL back in the 90's when it was actually funny - before it became a platform for woke ideology.
What does "woke" mean? ...Nobody knows.
Still less confusing than British Farthings, Pennies, Shilling, Pound .
The laugh track is so loud as to be insulting!
Chicken is called poultry
😂😂😂😂😂😂🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🫠🫠🫠🫠