fmyarse - 22/07/2012 22:45 - United Kingdom - Blairgowrie
Out it comes
emilyupsidedown - 16/01/2010 05:08 - United States
OK, now that's gross
CM112 - 27/10/2019 06:00 - South Africa
Dipping Tired - 20/04/2016 23:17 - United States - Brooklyn
monkeycannon7 - 24/04/2012 16:36 - United States - Woodbridge
Corn-ed-Teeth - 30/04/2019 18:00
Hangry dude
Anonymous - 07/08/2021 20:01
Anonymous - 27/02/2014 14:34 - United States - Fort Collins
Pop pop pop
csully - 10/01/2009 06:34 - France
Slicy slicy
nessacadesa - 24/03/2009 04:47 - United States
8sq - 11/06/2011 01:32 - United States
Do you wanna know how I got these scars..? One day, I tried to hack a popcorn kernel out from between my teeth with a steak knife.
You can't even spell realized...
Actually, OP is from the United Kingdom, and as such he uses British English. In American English, "realize" is the correct form, but in British English it's realise.
It's called FLOSS
I don't get it. What does it mean to "realise"? Is it anything like realize?
Realize is the American way of spelling it. UK uses realise.
"Damn; I got popcorn stuck in my gums... I'll just grab a handy... Well what do you know? There aren't anymore toothpicks. Ah **** it, a knife is just as good!"
I feel like "I am surrounded by idiots" applies to OP in this case. Since when do you use a steak knife on your teeth? Oh right, when you wish to cut your mouth wide open and require stitches. Very smart idea
that is "right" but way too mean! you could say it in a nicer way...
Why on earth didn't you use floss?
Why did you think it was a good idea in the first place? o_o