You should be able to solve this.: Difference between revisions

From lurkmore wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
 
mNo edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
[[/a/]] meme from the anime ''Pretty Cure'' depicting an annoyed teacher demanding his lazy class to solve a math problem, unaware of the fact that the problem he wrote was impossible. The "solution" to the problem would be the laughable result of "0 = 26", which could only make sense in a universe where [[Dividing by Zero]] is possible. Often used to sarcastically jab at Japan's tendency to showcase real world mathematics or words in foreign languages, only to pronounce/spell something wrong. Frequently a subject of shopping, where the offending equation is replaced with an either more complex/obvious but very solvable problem.
[[/a/]] meme from the anime ''Pretty Cure'' depicting an annoyed teacher demanding his lazy class to solve a math problem, unaware of the fact that the problem he wrote was impossible. The "solution" to the problem would be the laughable result of "0 = 26", which could only make sense in a universe where [[Dividing by Zero]] is possible. Often used to sarcastically jab at Japan's tendency to showcase real world mathematics or words in foreign languages, only to pronounce/spell something wrong. Frequently a subject of shopping, where the offending equation is replaced with an either more complex/obvious but very solvable problem.


[[Category:4chan/a/]][[Category:Memes & Terms]]
[[Category:4chan/a/]][[Category:Memes and Terms]]

Revision as of 14:52, 6 August 2012

lol wut

/a/ meme from the anime Pretty Cure depicting an annoyed teacher demanding his lazy class to solve a math problem, unaware of the fact that the problem he wrote was impossible. The "solution" to the problem would be the laughable result of "0 = 26", which could only make sense in a universe where Dividing by Zero is possible. Often used to sarcastically jab at Japan's tendency to showcase real world mathematics or words in foreign languages, only to pronounce/spell something wrong. Frequently a subject of shopping, where the offending equation is replaced with an either more complex/obvious but very solvable problem.