tinder

These memes will ring true for both the single folks and the people draggin' around a ball and chain.

What do we want? Memes! When do we want 'em? Now!

Ever swipe right and end up regretting it? Got caught up in the swipe motion and accidentally sent a match the green light? Twitter user @hannahhhxoxo certainly has. When the 22-year-old received a phone number from one such suitor, she decided to play a prank on him rather than text or simply unmatch. The prank? Convincing the guy that they shared a phone number.

Poor Patrick was none the wiser. He fell for her trolling - and it's no wonder. Her feigned shock and almost had us believing that the phone-crossed lovers were being kept apart by some strange higher phone power. After posting the exchange on Twitter, many commenters expressed skepticism that Patrick had been fooled. They theorized that he was playing along. And then Hannah shut them down. She decided to text him and he was shocked that she had been able to do so after their exchange. Once she revealed her deceit, he even admits that she got him good. We hope this becomes a trend because we definitely derive endless joy from the antics of stupid people.

These cringey dudes are sure to make you cringe til you cry.

These Tinder moments will probably make you never want to go on another dating app again, and for good reason.

The internet has revolutionized so much of our lives - drones deliver packages to our houses, we can keep in touch with our loved ones around the world, and with Tinder and other dating apps - we can use terrible, punny pickup lines from the comfort of our homes. Ain't life grand?

Internet dating apps and sites have totally changed the way we find love - and apparently the ways in which we get our trollish rocks off. 

The "I'm Straight, I'm Gay" survey refers to the "interested-in" option you can fill out on dating profiles like Tinder, except people are filling in their own options with hilarious song lyrics.

It's 2018 and thanks to technology, it feels like almost everything is within our internet-aided reach. Except for love. Apps like Tinder and Bumble, which are supposed to make dating easier, seem to have widened the dating pool and actually made connections few and far between. Love-seekers recently took to anonymous confession site Whisper to voice their frustrations with dating in the modern world. Do you agree with their sentiments? Are we looking for analog love in a digital world?