To denote irony, joke, or uncertainty of a phrase.
You can add more question marks to denote bigger uncertainty or levels of irony. E.g., (???).
You can add more question marks to denote bigger uncertainty or levels of irony. E.g., (???).
Person 1: Hi Mark, did you remember to wash your dishes?
Person 2: No, I f*** hate you now (?)
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Person 1: Hi Mark, how was the interview?
Person 2: Pretty well (?????)
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Person 1: Hi Mark, do you want to kiss me (?)
Person 2: Yes of course (??)
Person 1: Oh you used two question marks so you did double irony and that means you really want to kiss me? (?)
Person 2: I don't even know what is reality and whatnot. (?)
Person 1: Omg we are such Shrodinger's Douchebags! (?)
Person 2: You know that Shrodinger's Douchebag is not exactly that, right?
Person 1: Yea that's why I've put an (?) at the end of my last sentence.
Person 2: Makes sense.
Person 2: No, I f*** hate you now (?)
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Person 1: Hi Mark, how was the interview?
Person 2: Pretty well (?????)
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Person 1: Hi Mark, do you want to kiss me (?)
Person 2: Yes of course (??)
Person 1: Oh you used two question marks so you did double irony and that means you really want to kiss me? (?)
Person 2: I don't even know what is reality and whatnot. (?)
Person 1: Omg we are such Shrodinger's Douchebags! (?)
Person 2: You know that Shrodinger's Douchebag is not exactly that, right?
Person 1: Yea that's why I've put an (?) at the end of my last sentence.
Person 2: Makes sense.
by dannnnnnney October 06, 2022