Fans share experiences of randomly recalling funny Seinfeld lines and scenes in everyday situations that cause them to laugh unexpectedly, with most relating to the original poster's experience.
I'll be sitting in a classroom at college and all of a sudden a Seinfeld line from a repeat that was on last night will pop into my head and I will start laughing like crazy than I will have to refrain so that people won't start staring at me. This happens to me all the time at any place! Does this happen to you?
Justin Tribble
No, you should seek professional help.
Justin Tribble wrote in article ...
In article ,
Are you some kind of Doogie Howser or something? I thought you were like 15 years old! First you somehow circumvent the U.S. Consitution by claiming that you are going to vote for Dole in the '96 election, and now you've skipped your Sophomore, Junior, and Senior year of high school?!? You're quite a guy. ;-)
Justin, I know sometimes I'll say something like, "Not that there's anything wrong with it!" or "GET OUT!" and start laughing hysterically realizing where I got it from. Those lines just stick in my head and keep me laughing non-stop.
Tracey
Hey, Justin, I can totally relate! Like when I'm having a conversation with someone and they'll say something that reminds me of a line or an incident on the show and I just start cracking up!!! Or sometimes, I won't even pay attention to the conversation, because my mind is too busy replaying a scene from the show. I can honestly say that Seinfeld is the only tv show where I can watch the reruns over and over again and never get sick of it. It's like the first time every time!
Anna
[email] (AnnaKrL) wrote:
Yes! I watch them over and over too! I'll even have to admit that sometimes I steal lines from the show and use them on people that don't watch it. I know that's cheesy, but they think I'm real funny!
Does anyone know in the Soup episode, what George is referring to when he says Manure is a combination of two 'good' words, ma and nure?
In a recently syndicated repeat he gets up the courage to ask a pretty waitress out for a date - they go for a walk in the park and all is going well until George sees some horse droppings and then talks about his views of the word 'ma nure'.
at this point the woman mentions she has a boyfriend (George later learns she doesn't - the 'manure' comment turned her off.
He blew it again.
He also pitched the concept to Marisa Tomei on their ill-fated date, and she thought he was funny and brilliant. Go figure!
BTW, it is properly referred to as "a combination of two good things: 'ma' and 'newer.' 'Ma-newer.'" "Ma" meaning mother, of course, and "newer" meaning something that is "more new." :-)
The two 'good' words are:
2) "Nure" - pronounced like "newer" - I guess by George's reasoning, if something is newer, it must be good. (Better than "older" I suppose)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Matt McDaniel [email] University of Maryland, College Park (*NOT* "University of Maryland at College Park") We spent $90,000 on that comma, and gosh darn it, I'm going to use it. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
nure, sounds like newer with a Ma in front of it.
Time to call the audible
In article , CCOM wrote:
[email] (Gary Binyamin) wrote:
nure, sounds like newer with a Ma in front of it.
Time to call the audible
In article , CCOM wrote:
ma as in mom
nure as in newer
Ya, but I think he meant to break down "manure" into "ma" and "newer."
:-]
CCOM wrote:
Ma...you like your Ma, dontcha? She's a good woman, aint she?
Newer...everyone likes new stuff...
So when you think about it, manure's really not that bad...Ma .... Newer...