- 'Woman Yelling At Cat' Meme And 'Real Housewives' Star Taylor Armstrong On The Meme's Tragic Backstory, 'Baby There's No Plane' And More
- What Is The 'Rat Dance' Meme? Milton's Dancing Rat TikTok Trend Explained
- What's With The Memes About 'Millennial Burger Places?' The 'Just Two Guys With A Crazy Idea' TikTok Trend Explained
- What's The 'Let Me Know, Let Me Know' Meme? Tamar Braxton's Song, aka The 'Cave Diver Anthem' On TikTok, Explained
- What's The 'Not My Name, Quarterback' Meme? The 'Nice Catch, Cheer' Scene In The 'Sidelined' Movie Explained
Shenzhen Aims to Rid Itself of Engrish
October 1st, 2013 8:30 PMIn China's latest effort to ramp up its tourism infrastructure, officials in the city of Shenzhen have launched an online crowdsourced campaign asking people to help them correct public signs that are written in Chinglish.
Water Droplets Bouncing on Metal Plate
October 1st, 2013 7:30 PMUniversity of Bath students Carmen Cheng and Matthew Guy demonstrate the self-propulsion of water droplets through a maze using ridged surfaces that cause the near-boiling liquid to move on its own. Yeah, science!
The Lesson of Breaking Bad
October 1st, 2013 7:10 PM SharePublic Resignation
October 1st, 2013 6:33 PMRage quitting, it happens in real life too. Here's a brief history of open resignation letters gone viral in the social media.
Obamacare vs. the Affordable Care Act
October 1st, 2013 6:00 PMJimmy Kimmel sent a crew out on the streets of Hollywood to ask people if they preferred Obamacare or the Affordable Care Act, messing with a handful of folks who seem to be oblivious that they are different names for the same thing.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Shenzhen Aims to Rid Itself of Engrish
In China's latest effort to ramp up its tourism infrastructure, officials in the city of Shenzhen have launched an online crowdsourced campaign asking people to help them correct public signs that are written in Chinglish.
Water Droplets Bouncing on Metal Plate
University of Bath students Carmen Cheng and Matthew Guy demonstrate the self-propulsion of water droplets through a maze using ridged surfaces that cause the near-boiling liquid to move on its own. Yeah, science!
Public Resignation
Rage quitting, it happens in real life too. Here's a brief history of open resignation letters gone viral in the social media.