Ask him nicely

#1 - anon id: 40d52a3e

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

Lol that's funny

#2 to #1 - ForReal

Reply+95

(05/02/2013)[-]

Lol that's funny

#48 to #2 - fitta

Reply+2

(05/02/2013)[-]

samefag

#44 to #2 - anon id: cdf3309e

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

If no one else is going to say it.. Samefag.

#15 - felixjarl

Reply+52

(05/02/2013)[-]

Robert-Rob-Bob
William-Willy-Billy
Richard-Rick-Dick

Any questions?

#22 to #15 - analleakage

Reply+17

(05/02/2013)[-]

Yes, why not just call them Rob, Willy and Rick?

#23 to #22 - felixjarl

Reply+4

(05/02/2013)[-]

There is nothing that prevents you from calling them that.

#24 to #23 - analleakage

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

Still doesn't answer how it got from Rob to bob, willy to billy, and rick to dick

#25 to #24 - felixjarl

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

One theory might be that it is easier to say bob than rob and etc.

#31 to #22 - anon id: 2284ed89

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

perhaps someone had a speech defect, or some weird dialect, that would be how those names came up

#16 to #15 - theholum

Reply+3

(05/02/2013)[-]

How does the cat pick up the pizza-slice without any thumbs?

#17 to #16 - felixjarl

Reply+7

(05/02/2013)[-]

And more questions?

#18 to #17 - theholum

Reply+1

(05/02/2013)[-]

None

My life has been fulfilled

#46 to #15 - pineapplechrist

Reply+2

(05/02/2013)[-]

Robert-Rob-Rub
William-Willy-Silly
Richard-Bichard-Bitch

What now?

#61 to #15 - najrath

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

My name is Richard and that cat eating pizza is my profile picture on facebook.... oh the things the internet does to me.

#38 to #15 - fourtwentt

Reply-2

(05/02/2013)[-]

richard-rich-dick*

#56 to #38 - felixjarl

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

Ummm..... WHAT?

#57 to #56 - anon id: 4eb1975b

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

tera

#11 - mikelan

Reply+15

(05/02/2013)[-]

you ask him nicely

#12 to #11 - mikelan

Reply+11

(05/02/2013)[-]

you ask him nicely

#13 to #12 - mikelan

Reply+11

(05/02/2013)[-]

you ask him nicely

#14 to #13 - mikelan

Reply+31

(05/02/2013)[-]

#20 to #14 - kjelli

has deleted their comment [-]

#21 to #20 - mikelan

Reply+3

(05/02/2013)[-]

I'm gonna get a different colour in 12 hours anyway, and then this chain of comments will just look weird.

#8 - necromek

Reply-6

(05/02/2013)[-]

Not since the accident

#19 to #8 - anon id: 56f17685

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

Cut this **** out, it wasn't funny the first time, it sure as hell won't be now

#36 to #19 - qazsa

Reply+10

(05/02/2013)[-]

Not since the accident.

#45 to #36 - icameheretotroll

Reply-3

(05/02/2013)[-]

Not since the accident

#34 to #19 - anon id: 2b8e55e6

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

Not since the accident.

#37 - highhopes

Reply-4

(05/02/2013)[-]

"You ask him nicely"?

I don't get it.

#42 to #37 - sirfisticuffs

Reply+2

(05/02/2013)[-]

You're a practical master of seduction.

#59 - kilroyxx

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

My name is Dick. Not even short for Richard.

#64 to #59 - captainfuckitall

Reply+1

(05/02/2013)[-]

Wow, your parents must be Richards

#65 to #64 - kilroyxx

Reply+1

(05/02/2013)[-]

#54 - alucardshellhound

Reply+1

(05/02/2013)[-]

**alucardshellhound rolled a random image posted in comment #3 at ultra burn **

#41 - commanderbunbun

Reply+1

(05/02/2013)[-]

how do you get "Jack" from "Johnson"?

#66 to #41 - anon id: 2284ed89

Reply0

(05/04/2013)[-]

The name Jack probably originated as a medieval diminutive of the name John, originally as "Jackin" (earlier Jankin).[3][4] Alternatively it may be derived from the name Jacques, which is the French form of the name Jacob.[3] There is also a theory that it is Celtic in origin, meaning "Healthy, Strong, Full of Vital Energy" (compare the Welsh word iach, "health"), from a putative Ancient British *Jakkios.[5] Whatever its origin, the name and also the word "jack" were long used as a term to refer to any man, especially of the common classes.[2][6]

#50 to #41 - jwsampson

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

Jack is short for John, so I assume from there somewhere.

#58 to #50 - drunkenmonkeydk

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

How is Jack shorter than John?

#60 to #58 - jwsampson

Reply0

(05/02/2013)[-]

No idea, but Jack is short for John. French derived name I believe