This site uses cookies to improve your experience and to provide services and advertising.
By continuing to browse, you agree to the use of cookies described in our Cookies Policy.
You may change your settings at any time but this may impact on the functionality of the site.
To learn more see our Cookies Policy.
It’s a description of ‘the perfect relationship’, which is extremely popular online. Some samples:
His hobbies are video games.Her hobbies are reading and facebook.
What do they do together?
Eat together at restaurants that have a cool atmosphere. Go mini-golfing. [...]Have cute arguments like who’s turn it is to the dishes or what answers don’t count in Scattergories.
And they are:
A 2-person gang that nobody else is allowed to join. It’s them vs. everyone else.
The meme – in text or image form – is being shared across a number of social networks. You can find it all over Tumblr, on Pinterest, on Facebook and on Twitter.
Advertisement
Whoops!
We couldn't find this Tweet
In fact, you can even buy t-shirts with it printed down the front.
The text first appeared – according to Google – in April 2012 on BeHappy.me, the same site that makes the t-shirts. Since then, it’s managed the impressive feat of staying viral for more than two years.
However, it’s not universally popular. On Twitter this morning, Daily Mirror journalist Sophie Gadd has taken to pointing out… some flaws in it.
Whoops!
We couldn't find this Tweet
Whoops!
We couldn't find this Tweet
@sophie_gadd If a man "surprised" me by letting me play on a computer game I'd "surprise" him with a visit to A&E
Friday 22 November, 2024
Friday 22 November, 2024
Download our app
This quote about 'the perfect relationship' is insanely popular online, and it's rubbish
HAVE YOU SEEN this before?
It’s a description of ‘the perfect relationship’, which is extremely popular online. Some samples:
What do they do together?
And they are:
The meme – in text or image form – is being shared across a number of social networks. You can find it all over Tumblr, on Pinterest, on Facebook and on Twitter.
Whoops!
We couldn't find this Tweet
In fact, you can even buy t-shirts with it printed down the front.
The text first appeared – according to Google – in April 2012 on BeHappy.me, the same site that makes the t-shirts. Since then, it’s managed the impressive feat of staying viral for more than two years.
However, it’s not universally popular. On Twitter this morning, Daily Mirror journalist Sophie Gadd has taken to pointing out… some flaws in it.
Whoops!
We couldn't find this Tweet
Whoops!
We couldn't find this Tweet
So, yeah. What do you think of it?
Poll Results:
More: Kim Kardashian bleached her eyebrows and a major internet freakout is under way>
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
Facebook he works she works internet love love on the internet perfect relationship Reading they split bills Video Games