User:Soap/Funny edits

Many of these diffs are from quite early, when I was more active here.

• hyvempi :-) Note the very early diff, with just seven digits, where today we have ten.
• [1]
• At least someone likes them.
• Why yes, I've heard of them!
• This AFD is a longshot, but maybe if we nominate it seventeen times people will understand that we really mean it.
• Gotta try, right?
• Yes, those are much better words.
• The horse was very sad after reading this article.
• I've heard it's poor form to laugh at our own jokes, but I had help with this one.
• Considering this happened in 1780, I doubt we'll ever get a photo.
• Oh yeah, this stuff will make you feel reeeal gooood.
• Who better than an eternal infant to teach us about infants?
• the only vandalism on this list
• [2]
• I didnt really witness what this was all about, I just remember the user's name. She tried to nominate a featured article, but her bubble was burst by someone named SudUser.
• Just in case we forgot what page this is already.
• [3]
• Well, technically, they're correct.
• One of the lesser-known cultures of southeast Asia, the Temiar, are known for their peculiar tradition of wearing laptops on their heads.
• Just covering all our bases.
• [4]
• The speakers of the Seward Peninsula dialects are known for their skill in nonverbal communication.
• Ah thanks, that explains everything.
• Certainly in the running for the most disappointing Wikipedia article title. (Note: I think this was funnier when the article title was plural; it was probably changed because of a longstanding preference for singular titles on Wikipedia.)
• Many superheroes wear bulletproof vests, but I've found an even stronger barrier.
• SOMEONE doesn't like trick-or-treaters.
• In 2001, Ugandan voters elected a toddler to Parliament. Someone (clearly not a supporter) disputed the details, but thankfully we restored the correct information within seconds.
• Excerpts from the Pingelapese language article as of Apr 16 2018:
  • The other cultural influences that are evident throughout Pingelapese history is the Spanish era portrayed in the Pingelapese dance called "Din Dihn" which is loosely translated in English to "Tin Tin". The dance reflects the introduction of a durable and foreign material called Tin by the Spaniards.
  • There is a set of words designated for deceiving long nouns, such as trees or roads.
  • The only other two languages in Micronesia that use triplification are Tibetan, Chintang, Batwana, and Thao.
  • It has been reported that around fifty years ago there was an early orthography taught at the Pingelap elementary atoll. It is not known to many people, but elderly Pingelapese people have confirmed it.
  • The Pingelapse language consists of a total of thirty five phonemes. There are 11 consonants and 14 vowels.
  • Pingelapese has ten syllables and eight vowel phonemes. This is the first recorded Pohnpeic language that has an eight-vowel system. Multiple young and elderly Pingelapese speakers in the Mwalok and Pingelap atoll can confirm this recent discovery of the eighth vowel.
  • Stand alone auxiliary verbs are also a constant in Pingelapese. These verbs are created by taking the ae, aen, e, and e from the pronoun auxiliary complex and will leave the person/number morphemes out.
• [5]
• Ive worked in tech support for years, but this error has me stumped.
• Nyah nyah nyah nyah nyah nyah! I know something you dont know! And 🎶Im not telling yo-o-o-o-u🎵
• We have high hopes. (notice what year this is for)
• Proof of a lost colony?
• Wikibooks editor may have inadvertently used the wrong image. This is funnier if you are already familiar with the so-called Arecibo reply.