Is this a language barrier? I'm not from english speaking country.
In my country's forum, people discuss the same question, yet no one knows why the line is classic and generate tons of meme.
Its chopper, not choppa
shareNo, he's right. It's choppa.
shareGo look in a dictionary. Its spelled chopper
share...you don't get it.
shareBut I do get it. Check out the spelling in the dictionary
shareYeah, no. You really don't get it. Probably because you can't get any..
shareBut I do get it and heres the proof that the word choppa is supposed to be chopper
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/choppa
No, you really, really don't get it.
shareI keep telling you, I really really do get it. And posted the link as evidence
shareSuit yourself. A smart fella would take heed when others are bothered with their welfare.
shareActually, you posted evidence of the contrary.
Like we're all saying - you really, really don't get it.
Spelling has always been a strength of mine. Won several spelling bees growing up
shareDon't doubt it and it is also a passion of mine.
However, doesn't change the fact that, my friend... you're not getting it.
"I don't get ya, man!"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Swwy2XYoI4g
Can't tell if you're trolling or autistic.
shareIt's not the line that is classic ,it's Arnold's delivery of it.
shareRight. It's the way he said it with his accent. No American would have sounded as cool. Plus it was the 80s when 1 liners were king.
shareOne-liners have been dominant since the 30s. I know you never heard of Vaudeville or the Marx Brothers or Abbot and Costello. You certainly do not know Henny Youngman, the King of the one-liners: “Take my wife—please!”
That’s a TRUE one-liner, with the setup and the punchline all in 1 sentence.
The crap that you call “one-liner” is an amusing quip. It’s not a joke.
It's in the pronunciation. Like "I'll be back"
share