they remind me of the vine where ron sneezes and scares a deer away and the lady recording says "Nice, Ron!" and he responds "I sneezed! Oh, I'm not allowed to sneeze?"
The fact so many years went in-between is what kills me. I just imagine Arin's in a social situation and the only things he can think of to say are "Are burgers a sandwich" and "Nice coat"
Arin had an argument with HIMSELF about burgers being sandwiches on TWO SEPERATE OCCASIONS. Both times, Dan just didn't argue whatsoever. Also, about the Nevada debate: it is pronounced like Arin says, but Nevada natives changed it overtime. It's like how "Los Angeles" should be lohs ahn-he-les because it is also Spanish The point is, it doesn't fucking matter
no its not an anglicized version of nieve. It's a full ass word in Spanish. Nevada means snowy or snowed in Spanish. And Arin's pronunciation doesn't even sound anything Spanish related. Like his "da" is so soft that it rounds like a Spanish "ra" and it's so distracting that I can't even tell the difference between the two options (they both sound like anglicized Spanish to me) so even if he's right that the word is Spanish it doesn't hold up in his argument 😂 like all I hear is "It's not Nevura it's Nevaera!" (had to edit bc of fucking autocorrect)
As a native Spanish speaker the Nevada argument was so fucking hilarious because I couldn't tell the difference between the two options. Like, yes, Nevada is a Spanish word (means snowy) but Arin's pronunciation doesn't sound Spanish at all 😂
@@octoberbabyyy Both pronunciations are accepted, but the state gets its name from Sierra Nevada, Snowy Mountains, insSpanish. So it actually makes sense to pronounce it like Arin does
@@icp7201 No, because the way Arin pronounces it isn’t how it’s pronounced in Spanish. In Spanish it’s Ne-vad-a, not Ne-vod-a. Arin is making an America-centric assumption that the latter sound is “foreign” so it must be how a Spanish word is pronounced.
@@MiggyBird in Spanish, vowels typically have one way of saying them. He’s correct, he’s just using schwas. Edit: my source is that Spanish is my first language.
If you make a part two, please add the Wack-a-Mole game when Arin tells Dan the wrong rights and lefts. “I DON’T KNOW! BUT YOU SAID YES!!!” Gets me every time. 😂😂😂
Arin confidently confusing bright and light colors makes me want to scream through the screen. Same with him calling every bright pink he sees “hot pink.” You’re an artist man!
Arin arguing about Nevada's pronunciation due to it's language origins is on par as someone saying you must call Mexico like "Mehico" because that's how they say it but no one from Mexico never corrects anyone about it.
Every time, everytime with the double negatives lmao, "noone from mexico never corrects anyone" by proper reading says "everyone from mexico corrects everyone about it."
I can't remember what game they were playing right off the top of my head, but they not only argued about which Ninja Turtle is the leader again, but it was nearly the exact same argument. Like, practically word for word
I just imagine that the Game Grumps Matrix glitched there, causing them to completely forget the fact that they have had the same conversation down to the plot before. 😂😂😂
the bloodborne epsiode where they pause the game to argue about which ninja turtle was the leader is fucking hilarious. actual elementary school argument.
Can we just take a single second to think about the fact that the Spanish word Nevada means snow? I love how Arin is focused on the pronunciation, when no one even says it right anyway, instead of how one of the top three hottest states in the United States of crack den weather America is named with a word that means *snow*. I love these two more than my life 😂
My opinion that literally no one asked for: The colloquial definition of a sandwich is a food item that consists of two units of bread with assorted fillings between them, yes? The other day, I got an ad in the email about the return of the Double Down at KFC. For those who are unaware, the Double Down is an abomination that consists of two breaded fried chicken patties with cheese, bacon, and sauce in between. That is literally it. (No bread at all.) The full name of the menu item? "The KFC Double Down Sandwich". Maybe we shouldn't be getting linguistic or categorization lessons from corporations that care more about how something is marketed to the masses than it being an accurate description of the item in question.
Since sandwich can be used as a verb to put something between two of anything (doesn’t have to be bread) I posit that a sandwich does not have to contain bread
The nevada thing is literally just arin trying to make people say the name of an area in the original language. And if that's the case, I guess he doesn't say any other city in any other country in English either, then? How do you pronounce "stockholm" then, sir? Because there is a Swedish way of saying it.
This just makes me more convinced that Arin is a child locked in the body of a grown man, with no way of escaping. He comes up with arguments like the color white, sandwiches, Nevada, and now this. You made my day. ❤
Ok but like a burger is a type of sandwich we just dont refer to it as a sandwich because its a specific kind. Thats like saying shears arent scissors they ARE scissors just meant for sheep and stuff
"You are in Ioway" I always thought it was pronounced iowah? "It is." But he just said- "We pronounce it that way but we don't like it when other people say it"
Arin is right about the original pronunciation of Nevada but words change pronunciation with time...by his logic, Los Angeles would be pronounced Lös Anhëlës, New Mexico would be Nuevo Mehico, Texas would be Tehas, etc.
I'm totally with Arin on Nevada. I'm sure it was pronounced Nevahda originally but then a bunch of dumb Vegas Americans moved in that couldn't pronounce shit and started saying it Nevada and it stuck.
Love Arins NevAAda, NevAhda debate. Also just because your from a place doesn't mean you say it correctly, St. Louis, is properly said St. Lewey, but people who live there and have all their lives call it St. Lewis. And they're wrong.
@@charliecox8867 still have not clue but I’m gonna start rewatching some series and the sonic saga is on that list (minus frontiers because I still remember that play)
I frequently disagree with Arin about vocabulary stuff, but he's objectively correct about Nevada. The problem is that it's colloquially mispronounced.
Food definitions are a function of the context in which you're talking about them. For instance By law in most countries, Burgers have to be labelled a sandwich because that's how they're taxed and marketed and what health standards need to apply. Culturally, they're not typically sandwiches, because you don't go for burger sandwiches, you go for burgers. Historically, burger can refer to just the type of meat, which holds an entirely different function. And if you're talking about the etymology or linguistics of it, you have to go by what the most popular consensus of the term burger might be. There's no point just saying "A burger is a sandwich" because that adds no significant information whatsoever.
A hotdog is not a Sandwich. A sandwich is toppings Sandwiched in-between two pieces of "bread". A hotdog is surrounded on 3 sides by 1 bun, thus is not a sandwich.
I love how they say "people think we're arguing when we're not" like come on u can admit ur arguing lol if u been friends with more than a decade then how do u not get annoyed with eachother
@@jevilcore by that logic yes, but I've thought about it, maybe sandwich and taco are cousins, and the difference is how you assemble the insides. Like sandwich you layer and stack but hotdog and taco you put meat and toppings. I think this makes a meatball sub a taco... oops
@marmaduneshazbot9255 I jest. I think a hamburger is a sandwich as well, but I wanted to spark some interesting arguments in several comment chains lol.
Is it just me, or are they pronouncing Nevada almost exactly the same? There is just a slight hint of a different inflection in there, why the hell is this even an argument? They're saying the exact same combination of letters anyway. I don't get it.
not only do they argue like kids, Arin comes up with arguments kids would have, like "Burgers and hot dogs are sandwiches, change my mind" and "White is bright, change my mind."
The white is bright one isn't a good example. That was effecting the game they were playing that episode and they had different ideas of what "bright" was.
@@neetraptor Not in the art world no, white is considered light because light = towards white while dark = towards black. Bright is intensity, white can be bright but it isn’t always. The white (and blue) shown in the image is light and not bright.
I know the Nevada thing has been beaten to death, and it's not that I care at all, it's just really funny that Arin is taking that stance while literally living in *Los Angeles*
A burger is a sandwich. A sandwich is just ingredients with 2 slices of bread either side to make it easier to hold. Why is he mad? Has anyone actually debated hard with him that burgers aren't sandwiches?
In his defense I've had people claim that burgers aren't sandwiches to me (the logic there is that they're cooked, apparently. it didn't hold up very well)
@@dearoldmold Majorioty of the comments appears to be folks ellecting to be angry with Arin in lieu of acknowledging the bits are bits. I'm sure they know. Just wanna be mad. You know, like a bit. A bit Arin would do.
Also the Nevada thing was ridiculous. I live in Colorado and only transplants(people who’ve moved here) pronounce it Colo rA DOE or Colo Rah Doe. It’s one word, continuous.. Colorado, phonetically: Call luh rah doe. All mushed together. In the bigger, broader scope of things. I personally have very few hills I stand or die on, 😂 I just let things be.
"...the most logical explanation is Ne-vah-dah" Yeah, well the most logical spelling of Pittsburgh was actually "Pittsburg" but we decided that looked dumb so we put the H back, Arin. Not everything has to make sense phonetically, and holding English up above all languages to constantly follow even its own rules for pronunciation is a fool's errand
3:45 no it's not. it's true that the are other times that define a sandwich before just "does it have the word sandwich in the name," but hot dogs do not follow all of those rules and therefore do not classify as sandwiches. they're shitty sausages. the main defining feature of a sandwich is the reliance on it being encased in some sort of bread based outer part. of course there are variations, like open face or hinge cut sandwiches which only use single pieces of bread, so it's not necessarily a requirement that it has "exactly two pieces of bread, one on top one on bottom," or wrap/pita/flatbread sandwiches, which use different bread-based wrappings. however, the important distinction between a sandwich and a non sandwich food item that you can put in a bun is thus: if you remove said food item from the bread, and it continues to be identified as that same food item, it's not a sandwich. for example: if you take the bread off of a hamburger, it's no longer a sandwich. now it's just a slab of ground beef. if you remove the bread from a Philly cheese steak, now it's just a bunch of shaved steak and cheese. if you remove the tortilla from a veggie wrap, it's no longer a sandwich, now it's a salad. but if you remove the bread from a hot dog, IT'S STILL A HOT DOG. therefore the hot dog is its own independent type of food item that you can have with a bun as an accessory and not a sandwich.
