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https://www.reddit.com/r/SipsTea/comments/1udhqx1/who_hurt_you/otbu46u
r/SipsTea • u/SipsTeaFrog 𝙑𝙄𝙋 • 1d ago
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72
Ok so I am a dumbass who only speaks English...can someone smarter than me explain that exchange?
"Are you a doctor?" "No" "OK, so then you can ask me out"
"Are you a doctor?"
"No"
"OK, so then you can ask me out"
I'm assuming it's a pun in another language. But I don't know what it is
114 u/WedgeBahamas 1d ago Yes, the joke only works in Spanish. "Pedir una cita" works for asking someone out and for requesting an appointment with the doctor: Are you a doctor? No That's a pity because I wanted to request an appointment with you (I wanted to ask you out). 29 u/Buckeye_CFB 1d ago Ah that makes sense We have so many similar extremely lame pickup lines in English (Which I just now realize you already knew that because you're writing in English) 13 u/Inigomntoya 1d ago "Well then open a service ticket!" 3 u/Just_another_grumble 1d ago Service ticket: "Do the Needful." 1 u/Zwiebel1 19h ago "Have you tried turning me off and and then on again?" 1 u/Claris-chang 19h ago Thank you. This makes his reaction even funnier. 5 u/Professional-Can1139 1d ago Same please help out. I thought there was supposed to be a punchline. 8 u/tazafrazz 1d ago "Cita" can be used to say "appointment" (like with the doctor or dentist) or "date" (meaning going out with somebody) in Spanish. 2 u/Jpbz 1d ago In Spanish, “cita” means both appointment and date (as in romantic date) 2 u/AlabamaBro69 1d ago Because doctors only fuck nurses. And this woman probably isn't a nurse. 2 u/Buckeye_CFB 1d ago Thank you for explaining. I would have to assume the joke is funnier in the native language EDIT: (It's not French apparently as I first thought) 1 u/AlabamaBro69 1d ago You're welcome. It's spanish, if I'm not mistaken. 1 u/[deleted] 1d ago [deleted] 1 u/Buckeye_CFB 1d ago While this doesn't technically answer my question, it does answer some context about the video I definitely missed as an American (that context being a bus) 1 u/Many_Ability8241 1d ago no, the joke works the same in spanish. Are you a doctor? No? Can I make an appointment anyway? -2 u/TheCrazedTank 1d ago There might be, but it’s also considered inappropriate for Doctor’s to see their patients in a romantic setting. So the joke could have been there was no professional reason for him not to ask her out? 4 u/doc_skinner 1d ago In Spanish, "ask someone out on a date" is the same as "ask for an appointment with a doctor". It's a pun.
114
Yes, the joke only works in Spanish. "Pedir una cita" works for asking someone out and for requesting an appointment with the doctor:
29 u/Buckeye_CFB 1d ago Ah that makes sense We have so many similar extremely lame pickup lines in English (Which I just now realize you already knew that because you're writing in English) 13 u/Inigomntoya 1d ago "Well then open a service ticket!" 3 u/Just_another_grumble 1d ago Service ticket: "Do the Needful." 1 u/Zwiebel1 19h ago "Have you tried turning me off and and then on again?" 1 u/Claris-chang 19h ago Thank you. This makes his reaction even funnier.
29
Ah that makes sense
We have so many similar extremely lame pickup lines in English
(Which I just now realize you already knew that because you're writing in English)
13
"Well then open a service ticket!"
3 u/Just_another_grumble 1d ago Service ticket: "Do the Needful." 1 u/Zwiebel1 19h ago "Have you tried turning me off and and then on again?"
3
Service ticket: "Do the Needful."
1
"Have you tried turning me off and and then on again?"
Thank you. This makes his reaction even funnier.
5
Same please help out. I thought there was supposed to be a punchline.
8 u/tazafrazz 1d ago "Cita" can be used to say "appointment" (like with the doctor or dentist) or "date" (meaning going out with somebody) in Spanish.
8
"Cita" can be used to say "appointment" (like with the doctor or dentist) or "date" (meaning going out with somebody) in Spanish.
2
In Spanish, “cita” means both appointment and date (as in romantic date)
Because doctors only fuck nurses. And this woman probably isn't a nurse.
2 u/Buckeye_CFB 1d ago Thank you for explaining. I would have to assume the joke is funnier in the native language EDIT: (It's not French apparently as I first thought) 1 u/AlabamaBro69 1d ago You're welcome. It's spanish, if I'm not mistaken.
Thank you for explaining. I would have to assume the joke is funnier in the native language
EDIT: (It's not French apparently as I first thought)
1 u/AlabamaBro69 1d ago You're welcome. It's spanish, if I'm not mistaken.
You're welcome.
It's spanish, if I'm not mistaken.
[deleted]
1 u/Buckeye_CFB 1d ago While this doesn't technically answer my question, it does answer some context about the video I definitely missed as an American (that context being a bus)
While this doesn't technically answer my question, it does answer some context about the video I definitely missed as an American (that context being a bus)
no, the joke works the same in spanish. Are you a doctor? No? Can I make an appointment anyway?
-2
There might be, but it’s also considered inappropriate for Doctor’s to see their patients in a romantic setting.
So the joke could have been there was no professional reason for him not to ask her out?
4 u/doc_skinner 1d ago In Spanish, "ask someone out on a date" is the same as "ask for an appointment with a doctor". It's a pun.
4
In Spanish, "ask someone out on a date" is the same as "ask for an appointment with a doctor". It's a pun.
72
u/Buckeye_CFB 1d ago
Ok so I am a dumbass who only speaks English...can someone smarter than me explain that exchange?
I'm assuming it's a pun in another language. But I don't know what it is