This gallery has a little bit of everything when it comes to history. We've got your medieval history, WWII history, Revolutionary War history, ancient history, etc.
We just hope you can learn a thing or two from these memes, unlike your 10th grade history class where the teacher just talked about his divorce for an hour straight every day...
What started out as a tweet asking followers to solve a (seemingly) very simple math problem turned into quite the heated debate between laypeople and mathematicians alike about the correct way to use the order of operations. Needless to say, most of us have not so much as looked at a math problem since high school. Yikes.
Let's face it: there's a whole lot of offensive garbage on the internet. It's become apparent that sex even sells memes, and that drugs, alcohol, and curse words have become If you can't handle raunchy memes or dank memes, or you're just not allowed to look at them at school or work, these are the memes for you.
We're still not sure what "yeet" means, but there is absolutely no doubt in our minds that these people and brands really missed the mark with these sad attempts at seeming relevant. Culled from the depths of r/fellowkids, these images are proof that sometimes it's really best to not try at all.
Life is pain and we're inching closer to death every single meaningless day. At least there are funny and smart people on Twitter typing up self-deprecating jokes and observational witticisms. For more amusing tweets, you can check out this list we banged out earlier. Lord knows we need some pick-me-ups these days.
A photo of a math exam has become an unlikely meme format after spending a few years being reblogged on Tumblr. The format started popping up on Reddit back in April, and is being used to describe situations with highly unlikely positive outcomes. We hope to see a lot more of these memes - we're always rooting for the underdog.
Summer has a habit of sneaking up on us, and Summer 2019 has definitely done exactly that. With these summer memes, we welcome the hot weather, mosquitoes, pool parties, and even that winter weight we barely tried to shed.
The trend of using dramatic stills from Avengers: Endgame to make memes that describe mundane, everyday situations is far from dead. The latest format to be exploited features Thanos telling the Avengers that the infinity stones are "Gone. Reduced to ashes." The words are pretty melodramatic, so they're lending themselves to situations that are anything but: think, eating the last of the shredded cheese while drunk, or stealing someone's leftovers. Despite their banality, the memes are super relatable, so the format is continuing to pop up all over Instagram and Reddit.
For more Thanos memes, check out some of our lists here and here.
Earlier this week writer Caroline Moss asked Twitter to share moments of their lives that seemed more like a bad movie than something IRL. She offered up a tale of being broken up for "not being Jewish enough" while at a National concert. During the set. Many of the responses to her request dwarf her experience in the cringe zone - here are some of the most painful tales we could dig up.
TGIF, y'all! That's right - it's our favorite day of the week, and for many of our devoted readers - it's the Friday before a long weekend. So whether you're using these memes to get you through 'til the end of the day, or reading them to forget the cruel reality that forces you to work - enjoy!
We've all been fooled by someone else's bullsh*t at one point or another - and we're kind of ashamed to say that some of us get fooled regularly as adults too. But even so, we can rest assured that we're not one of these Twitter users who believed some pretty outrageous things!
If you're old and aren't familiar with what "Kahoot" is, it's a user-generated educational quiz game played by students all over the world. Once a student creates a quiz, aka a "Kahoot," it generates a pin number that others can enter into their computers or mobile devices in order to join in. A trivia question with four multiple-choice answers pops up on a communal screen and players can pick their answer.
As you can probably guess, students go nuts over this game - probably because it's a hell of a lot more interesting than sitting in class listening to a boring-ass teacher talk for an hour!
