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Culture July 29, 2017
They're a lot funnier than you'd expect.
The existence of Leap Day seems like common knowledge, right?
We all learned about it in school and how it comes around once every four years and a Leap Year has 366 days instead of the usual 365.
But, apparently, this isn’t common knowledge to everyone.
We scrolled through Twitter and found some tweets showing how people don’t seem to understand what a Leap Day or Leap Year is. And since sharing is caring, we decided to share these Leap Day jokes and tweets with you.
You’re welcome.
We think this person was trying to be relatable, but it’s not working. Is he trying to say his phone takes so long to charge that it takes 366 days? Other people would say their phone takes just a year to charge.
Does he think know a leap year is four years? Either way, we have no clue what he’s saying.
I can’t tell if they’re joking but I’m pretty sure they think a normal year has 366 days and a Leap Year has 367 years. I mean they’re only a day off, but that’s an important mistake to make right?
Just in case, you were wondering: there are 365 days in a normal year and 366 days in a Leap Year. You know, just in case.
Yeah, he definitely meant to say gap year. But we get that words can be confusing sometimes, Tyler.
A Leap Year is four years what and a fortnight is to two weeks … so we’re waiting four years and two weeks? Why wouldn’t he just use a normal year as an example?
So people really just don’t know how many days there are in a year, and that’s kind of worrisome.
We wouldn’t know how to respond to that either, but the entire phrase is so confusing that it’s hilarious. What does it mean? At this point, who knows?
Same, Briley, same. She clearly knows the struggle of a good selfie. Maybe a selfie stick would help?
Leap Day is a strange occurrence. It only comes around once every four years, and Leap Day babies rarely get to celebrate their birthdays on the exact date. And, clearly, there are a lot of people in this world who truly don’t understand the concept of a Leap Day or Leap Year. But we can laugh at these tweets, and that’s all that really matters right?
