Hauu! You must login or signup first!

Meme Encyclopedia
Media
Editorials
More

Popular right now

Throwing Car Batteries Into the Ocean

Throwing Car Batteries Into the Ocean

Adam Downer

Adam Downer • 6 years ago

Italian Brainrot / AI Italian Animals image and meme examples.

Italian Brainrot Animals

Mateus Lima

Mateus Lima • about a month ago

Mr. Cool Ice

Mr. Cool Ice

Matt Schimkowitz

Matt Schimkowitz • 6 years ago

100 Men vs 1 Gorilla viral debate meme and image examples.

100 Men vs. 1 Gorilla

Owen Carry

Owen Carry • 5 days ago

Tung Tung Tung Sahur meme image examples.

Tung Tung Tung Sahur

Sakshi Rakshale

Sakshi Rakshale • about a month ago

Know Your Meme is the property of Literally Media ©2024 Literally Media. All Rights Reserved.
B9733302907z.1_20230126170913_000_genm3soe8.1-0

Confirmed   15,407

Part of a series on Deez Nuts. [View Related Entries]

About

Quoicoubeh is a French nonsensical prank answer to any question ending in Quoi ? (French for What). The goal is either to wait for a "quoi" question to come up or to the lure the potential victim into asking it as a form of verbal bait and switch in a manner exceedingly similar to its English equivalents Joe Mama and Deez Nuts. Since its explosion on the French web following a viral TikTok of a young man doing the punchline on a teacher, variations popped up to prank other kinds of retorts such as Quirikiki for Qui ? (French for Who), Apayinye for Hein ? (French for Huh) or even Commandant de bord (French for Airplane Captain) for Comment ? (French for How).

Precursor

In pre-internet times, plays on words to prank "what" question already existed. The most commonly known is -feur as an answer to quoi, which was meant to make the word coiffeur (French for Male Hair Stylist). Though originating offline, the French Wiktionnary[1] definition of "-feur" as a prank suffix traces its online usage back to 2004.

Origin

On December 5th, 2022, A French TikToker known as Camskolavache or also La Vache for short, uploaded a short TikTok[4] of himself stating that he is "the best at this game" and then cutting to a classroom, in which he is trying to make his teacher asking him "Quoi" for clarification, to which point he answered with the infamous word (shown below). The Tiktok accumulated over 3 million views in a little more than a month.

@camskolavache Celui qui arrive a m’en placer un virement paypal ! 😂 #fypシ #pourtoi ♬ son original – 𝑳𝒂𝑽𝒂𝒄𝒉𝒆✪

Spread

<< Quoi = quoicoubeh >> << Qui - quikiriki >> << Ou = oupamecano >> << Hein - apayinye >> 8 biz On 168,8K 1989 40,3k 2224

As it gained popularity, La Vache encouraged his audience to play along with his game, uploading more clips.
In late January 2023, several news articles popped up covering the phenomenon that began to be widespread, especially among mid-schoolers. A few English-speaking ones, such as a translated article from "Le Parisien"[2] and "Teller Report"[3] appeared as well to report the trend to foreigners. A common way to trigger a bewildered reaction became to ask the nonsensical question "T'as les cramptés ?".

The Quoicoubeh Dance

On March 8th, a young man called David Le Cailler uploaded a video of himself pranking the person filming and then doing a victory dance (shown below). The short gained more than 4 million views in over a month.

@davidlacailler On a volé ma video #Quoicoubeh ♬ son original – Deux trois Huit

Remixes and a dancing trend ensued.

Search Interest

External References



Share Pin

Related Entries 3 total

Tco_(100)
Dee's Big Nuts
Iladiescover
i-Ladies
19_in_french
19 In French

Recent Images 1 total


Recent Videos 0 total

There are no recent videos.




Load 7 Comments
Quoicoubeh

Quoicoubeh

Part of a series on Deez Nuts. [View Related Entries]

PROTIP: Press 'i' to view the image gallery, 'v' to view the video gallery, or 'r' to view a random entry.

About

Quoicoubeh is a French nonsensical prank answer to any question ending in Quoi ? (French for What). The goal is either to wait for a "quoi" question to come up or to the lure the potential victim into asking it as a form of verbal bait and switch in a manner exceedingly similar to its English equivalents Joe Mama and Deez Nuts. Since its explosion on the French web following a viral TikTok of a young man doing the punchline on a teacher, variations popped up to prank other kinds of retorts such as Quirikiki for Qui ? (French for Who), Apayinye for Hein ? (French for Huh) or even Commandant de bord (French for Airplane Captain) for Comment ? (French for How).

Precursor

In pre-internet times, plays on words to prank "what" question already existed. The most commonly known is -feur as an answer to quoi, which was meant to make the word coiffeur (French for Male Hair Stylist). Though originating offline, the French Wiktionnary[1] definition of "-feur" as a prank suffix traces its online usage back to 2004.

Origin

On December 5th, 2022, A French TikToker known as Camskolavache or also La Vache for short, uploaded a short TikTok[4] of himself stating that he is "the best at this game" and then cutting to a classroom, in which he is trying to make his teacher asking him "Quoi" for clarification, to which point he answered with the infamous word (shown below). The Tiktok accumulated over 3 million views in a little more than a month.

@camskolavache Celui qui arrive a m’en placer un virement paypal ! 😂 #fypシ #pourtoi ♬ son original – 𝑳𝒂𝑽𝒂𝒄𝒉𝒆✪

Spread


<< Quoi = quoicoubeh >> << Qui - quikiriki >> << Ou = oupamecano >> << Hein - apayinye >> 8 biz On 168,8K 1989 40,3k 2224

As it gained popularity, La Vache encouraged his audience to play along with his game, uploading more clips.
In late January 2023, several news articles popped up covering the phenomenon that began to be widespread, especially among mid-schoolers. A few English-speaking ones, such as a translated article from "Le Parisien"[2] and "Teller Report"[3] appeared as well to report the trend to foreigners. A common way to trigger a bewildered reaction became to ask the nonsensical question "T'as les cramptés ?".

The Quoicoubeh Dance

On March 8th, a young man called David Le Cailler uploaded a video of himself pranking the person filming and then doing a victory dance (shown below). The short gained more than 4 million views in over a month.

@davidlacailler On a volé ma video #Quoicoubeh ♬ son original – Deux trois Huit

Remixes and a dancing trend ensued.

Search Interest

External References

Recent Videos

There are no videos currently available.

Recent Images 1 total


Top Comments


+ Add a Comment

Comments (7)


Display Comments

Add a Comment


Meme Encyclopedia
Media
Editorials
More