Um Actually Strikes Back (Ep 4) 

why bother um, actually, you should only have one " at the end of that statement.

Um actually, it would be better as a mobile app based game so that it could be regularly updated with new references

Archie Stone um actually I was supposed to have one " " " at the end of my comment.

Kyle MacLachlan or it can be like Cards Against Humanity, updated with each new edition

Um actually trex, Card games that you have to buy extensions for are a rip off, don't ruin something good before it even exists

thank you

This bugged me more than it should! Haha, thank you.

Ali Jardz thank you! I was thinking the exact same thing

That was my first thought too.

I was looking for this comment. Thank you.

Just about to put this

The fastest 'um, actually' in the west

Also, the name "orc" IS from european folklore, even though it usually describes an individual, not a race (just as with the Tarrasque, actually).

@@moritzlinden7169 The word Orc is attributed to either an old English word meaning "Ogre" and Orcus, a god who seems to have been associated with tombs. Tolkien made up the usage of the word "Orc" in modern English as an alternate name for Goblins.

POINTS

Um actually, that "orc" is completely unrelated in origin. In Italian (and French and Latin), the word is Orca, which means a large whale or sea monster. This is the same root as the Latin name orcus orca, or killer whale. There is no land orc, unless you've read an unorthodox translation that uses the word 'orc' for a different monster. Given that the poem is based on a mixture of the Chanson de Roland and Greek Mythology, and that Tolkein's "orc" is based on a Scandanavian goblin, it's pretty clear that the two are unrelated.

actually orcs are mentioned in Beowulf.

Nathan Fedor Um, actually you have to say "Um, actually" and not just "actually" when correcting someone

Nathan Fedor That one I wasn't aware of and had to look up. I found out that the reason I missed it is that when translated into modern English, the term 'evil spirits' is used. Not too far removed from early descriptions of Goblins, and more likely to be of related origin to Tolkein's orc than the one in Orlando Furioso. The original word is Orcneas (pl) which translates more accurately to devils or ghouls, than evil spirits, as the literal translations is 'Pluto's corpses', as Orcus was an equivalent term for the Lord of Death. It is entirely possible that the Orca in Orlando Furioso gets its name from the same place, although the Orca more resembles the Leviathan than a goblin-like creature. Beowulf, unfortunately mentions Orcs only as an aside and gives no description of the creatures. So while this same 'Orcus' root may account for the origin of the word 'orc,' the physical description and characterization of them can't be linked definitively to either text. As has been mentioned by others, the physical description, characterization, and behavior of Tolkein's orcs is based on a Finnish goblin/giant known as a hiisi, although another commenter did mention that there is a Finnish word, 'örkki,' meaning monster. I am unsure if it is also etymologically connected to the Latin Orcus or just a coincidence.

I was under the impression that Orc was an old English word meaning monster, as Tolkien was very adamant about making sure there were no words rooted in anything else, including middle English, since it was heavily influenced by the French language. Save two Spanish words, which I think one of is found in the prologue of Lord of the Rings. Basically, the story I'm told is that since Tolkien wanted to make a folklore for England, since king Arthur's tales were essentially all also either written and stolen from French stories or heavily influenced by them. Anyways, in the hobbit he used the word "goblin", which also means monster, to describe what are actually orcs, since in his mind the two words were just two names for the same thing, since goblin was a French word meaning monster and, well, orc is an old English word meaning monster (roughly). Thing is, Peter Jackson and others interpreted it as two different creatures. I could be totally wrong, though, but that's how I heard it.

YAYYYYYY

I'm so hyped too

FINALLY

Thank you

shit dude

You get a point

@@tendiesman4637 Um actually you can't take a picture of an invisibility cloak because it appears as a piece of green screen fabric so would disappear in editing.

Rea Keebz YEEEEESSS

1:33

Um, actually, Grant's is.

Memepool 22 Um actually, you have 2 apostrophes for no reason.

Um actually, *NO*

was gonna say the same thing

Moshe Ackerman thank you so much. I came into the comments hoping I wasn't the only one thinking this.

Moshe Ackerman searched for this comment :)

Moshe Ackerman No, Hermine thought it was just a fairytale. We've seen that there's an afterlife in HP7 so it stands to reason that death exists as well

I could add to this, that the three brothers of the fairy tale are not named, so if Trap was referring to the fairy tale version of the story, he shouldn't have called them the Peverell brothers.

um, actually his name is spelled "Zac"

Zoe Zampino gold.pure.fucking.gold.

TotosTales haha

Um, actually, it's Zac.

CuteKitten321 um, actually thats already been established

Came here to say that

Learned that from Overly Sarcastic Productions.

PlainSarah Jane YES

@@plainsarahjane1466 Same!

I also came here to correct that.

flareus Um actually, there's no proof behind that claim.

Extremist Garchomp Um, actually in the 7th book its explained that the myth that they received the items from death was just a legend, and that the most likely explanation was that the Peverell brothers were just exceptionally smart wizards who created the Hallows

Extremist Garchomp um actually, they are right /:

Um actually, the fact that Cadmus Peverell had a child who was directly related to the Gaunts is proof of the claim, since in The Tale of the Three Brothers he committed suicide after getting the resurrection stone.

Bernardo Sutter yes another one who knows!

Bernardo Sutter i found 5 others (and me) who also gave this um actually XD myths and legends are my strong point be it france, greek, nordic, egyptian, japanese, chinese, the pacific islanders, english, aztec, indonesian or other myths and legends I tend to know a lot about them, my strongest ones are definitely the big three, nordic, egyptian and greek

Justin Baker Oh sorry, I just deleted my last comment by accident Oo. Yeah and I am currently writing a bestiary :)

to be fair they are not the same thing tho.

Bernardo Sutter Damn i wrote it too xD Bonjour compatriote ? :p

I fucking love overly sarcastic productions

squid2point0 it is a real show?

squid2point0 Um, actually it is. There are only a few episodes though. And you need to watch them on youtube.

squid2point0 I'm actually, this _is_ a show

umm actually its not really real as they are just acting out a script

Bertie Whelan um actually they aren't. This is a game they play, not a skit.

Um, Actually it's a totally real game at this point

BlazingBanana yeah it seemed more like satire at first, but now it might be the only series where they're not acting and just being themselves, which is cool

But it seems so staged

AldiWiesel I mean their kinda awkward, and some parts are probably pre written, but after questions they ramble to much for it to be planned Edit: *too Sorry for any confusion

you read my mind

Name Name Thank you so much. I was just about to say it since nobody seemed to know but I decided to check first. It's unbelievable how long I had to scroll for this.

Oh yeah, there you go. I just posted the same thing. It is mentioned in Legenda Aurea.

Pretty sure it was also St. Martha who tamed it, if I remember my French folklore right.

Which is still Europe, so...

+codya30, they were saying that the Tar(r)asque was original to DnD.

Novacification Um actually that was mere conjecture on Dumbledore's part.

lucariomew358/2 I'm actually, it was conjecture that they stole them in real life, but the tale reference d in the show is correct. the tale stated the three brothers outsmarted death and won the hallows

Uhm actually, they didn't win anything. there wasn't a competition in outsmarting death that they won. Death was angry at the Peverell brothers but death was cunning and congratulated the brothers on outsmarting him and bestowed the gifts that would later on kill 2 of the 3 brothers. still bestowing not winning.

Novacification um actually this is all conjecture and no one truly knows what happened aside from the people who witnessed it

um actually, if that's the case the question is a moo point or a schrodingers cat question and all the answers are right and wrong.

Um, actually Bleach is also a light novel series.

You win this round, MadHatter.

So... You _can_ mix it with Windex?

Do I have some news for you

um actually it depends on how it is said

I mean, it's written correctly in the video background. Just not in the RU-vid title.

Jorian Intro Design Um; actually; semi-colons should be used rather than commas as the semi-colon is used to separate ideas

lol

James Yeoman or to initiate lists

yeah everyone knows this

These are never clever.

Um actually then are tortured and mutilated elves from the ancient past

Yea wasn’t this in the 43rd season of Star Wars the lord of the doctor returns?

Starwarznerd 27 yeah, right after season 3 of sherlock!

I needed to find this comment.

I was actually surprised nobody had said it earlier.

Racheli Levine Um, actually it's spelled 'anthropormorphic', not 'antromorphic'.

Um, actually the claim that the Peverell brothers made the deathly hallows is just a in story theory and no one actually knows the true origins of the deathly hallows. While the story of the river and the bridge is likely fabricated, the involvement of Death could very much be true since we have definitive proof of an afterlife in the HP universe. Also, um, actually it's spelled Peverell.

I was thinking that, then I wondered if it was fanon.

Racheli Levine um actually, you have no life

Enderium Reactor um, actually you just wasted part of your life reading this and commenting. what does that make you? I have no life, so sorry to ruin your comeback.

I've been waiting for them to release one

SAME!!!

TheRealDanBond Um actually, you need a verb and a noun in the last sentence. ;)

Mithun Nathan can you think if they could bring back political barbecues and point of views

Um actually, you only need a verb and a noun *if* you want it to be a sentence rather than an interjection or exclamation which are both perfectly acceptable in both speech and writing (E.g. 'Ah!', 'Oh dear!', or 'Hear, hear!'), or a pro-sentence (such as when you answer a Yes/No question; when you answer 'Yes' to the question 'Do you like chocolate?' you're actually conveying - grammatically speaking - the full-sentence answer 'Yes, I do like chocolate' in a manner that conforms to Grice's maxims). I appreciate your grammatical pedantry, however.

Fr, it's dope

Um actually, you are correct. Orcs were mentioned way before Tolkien by the romans, celts and others (first time ~ 50 AD), but the descriptions differed a lot. Apparently the term oger is derived from the latin word for orc, which are in my opinion rather similar creatures. So I'd argue the romans invented the Orc and since they are european there is nothing wrong about the question.

McKenna Laird I was so confused when he said that. The word dates back to the late 16th century

McKenna Laird yaaassssssss!!! :D

Schattenmaler Um Actually it wasn't a question.

sorry for being late but yeah, for tolkien, goblins and orcs are the same, and he didn't invent goblins...

Um, actually you *can* see it every day... it's in truTV's videos. Granted, they won't all be new, but you get the point

+Jason Bashor Point goes to Jason

DeanoReviews humor*

+Brendan O'Brien I'm one of them British so I can't help it

Brendan O'Brien AMERICANS MAKE EVERYTHING EASIER AND IT DOESNT MAKE SENSE HUMOUR HONOUR COLOUR NOT HUMOR HONOR COLOR!!!!

23The Dreamers26 um actually there not

Danny- Um, actually.... You're using the wrong form of "they're" 😅

You'd like their old show Dire Consequences

Bart Simpson doot doot Mr Skeltal

UMMMMMM ACTUALLY You spell the contraction for the words "shall not" as "shan't" instead of "shant" .

MotherEric Um Actually, the earth is a triangle.

i agree

Wes S Um Actually, even more correct that death created the Deathly Hallows and bequeathed them unto the brothers for besting death in a game of wits so winning works. Unless the books went somewhere else with that cause i didnt get that far into the novels XD Edit: Bequeathed the materials that made it i mean And if I am wrong please do explain lol would love to know how it actually went XP

Wes S YES YES YES

Wes S Um actually, you have no proof to your claim.

LunATiC taKeR You are wrong. It was explicitly stated in the book that Death was not the one to create the Hallows. It was instead said that they have no idea who made them. They assumed that the Peverell brother s created them

You realize that this would take like... no time to make, right? Get some note cards and a few friends, each of you writes down say.... 8 facts with a twist, and take turns reading them off. First to 6 points wins, and if anyone finds a falsehood in the part of your card that's supposed to be true, they get to steal one of your points.

David Romano 8 facts isn't enough the max thing a person could get would be 4 or 5 because the others would have a point and when you are at eight there's no other cards

Eight cards *each*. Everyone writes down their own eight facts, and takes turns being the questioner. If only one person writes them down, they can't play, because they know all the answers.

ummm, actually... None of them said it came out in '95, just that if you want to see what 1994 was like, you should watch that movie. Filming started in 1994, so it's reasonable to assume, that the customs of people and the technologies of '94 are depicted in the movie.

Faboor Um actually costumes is the correct spelling

Um actually, "customs" refers to the act of something being unique. Thus costumes would be correct.

Umm actually cus·tom ˈkəstəm/Submit noun plural noun: customs 1. a traditional and widely accepted way of behaving or doing something that is specific to a particular society, place, or time. "the old English custom of dancing around the maypole" synonyms: tradition, practice, usage, observance, way, convention, formality, ceremony, ritual; More a thing that one does habitually. "it was my custom to nap for an hour every day" synonyms: habit, practice, routine, way, wont; More LAW established practice or usage having the force of law or right. 2. BRITISH regular dealings with a shop or business by customers. "if you keep me waiting, I will take my custom elsewhere" Origin Middle English: from Old French coustume, based on Latin consuetudo, from consuetus, past participle of consuescere ‘accustom,’ from con- (expressing intensive force) + suescere ‘become accustomed.’ So customs is also correct

Um actually Zac only said that they did not get it from Grindelwald

Um, actually, that would mean they DID win them, through cunning.

SommerTimeSadness Um actually the peveral brothers didn't really get the deathly hallows from death, that was just a fairytale they actually were just gifted dark wizards who created the hallows.

SommerTimeSadness were can I get your thumbnail picture from?

shadowguy22 no you don't actually know that, that's just dumbledore's opinion, plus no one ever said anything about them being dark wizards

I think the key point was that Grindelwald did not create or gift the Deathly Hallows to the Peverells

Neel Parmar You're right. Technically. But the wanted explanation is not fully correct.

The Grell is in Beowulf? I thought the only monsters Beowulf fought were two giants and a dragon.

conkerlive101 dumbledoor lmao

conkerlive101 Um, actually it's Dumbledore not Dumbledoor.

Umm, actually your honor in my defence I was baked as fuck when I posted this. Also I fixed it.

Thank you! Came down here just for this!

Um, actually the legend goes that death gave the items after they didn't die because they used magic to cross a raging river that should have killed them when they tried to cross. The first two were eventually claimed by death due to the items... but yes, on dumbledore's theory. there's also a fan theory that the veil in the department of mysteries and the pensieve were also made by the peverell brothers.

Bruce Terry we have to wait for years tho

They need to wait until we have a new president, remember?

Extremist Garchomp or somebody famous dies. happy hunting!

Um, actually, that's on a 4 years hiatus right now. Possibly 8 years.

I agree.

Anthropolitan Metropomorphic yay! you are the only other person ive seen who has mentioned this XD

Those terrible mistakes must be corrected XD

nope, you're just another mythology nerd

Anthropolitan Metropomorphic i have found a few others who mentioned it as well, their mistakes on myths and legends must be corrected!

XD

I think we are all in agreement that Ally is the greatest person ever.

i second the Ally positivity! best CH cast and i love seeing her happy, 'tis a blessing.

She is amazing😅😂

SASSY!

roasted

@Wendys do your roast back?

Um actually, those technically aren't jackets

Um actually, if you're talking about Trapp then that is a jacket he's wearing with jeans...

Um, actually it's the Deathly Hallows

Anonymous Person Sorry, wasn't sure about that one and didn't want to look it up (out of pure laziness). My only excuse is that I read the book in another language. ^^

I learnt that last fact from King of the Hill - 'my Dad used to mix up a big batch of it for the fourth of july'

Ethan Hanna yesss, I miss Emily

That's only a theory, the true source of the items is unknown.

Um, actually, Beedle the Bard just compiled folk tiles like the Grimm Brothers

Bob Um, actually, it's spelled Trapp

Leeco Gutierrez I'm actually it's nnickch trapppe (double nn = m silent e

um, actually, it's pronounced pat cassels

Sully Kosmas shh pat's gone

Um actually Mike Trapp isn't dead

Anthony Castelucci Kut I have so many exciting corrections to live for! Who else will "um actually" when I'm gone.

Umm acctually i have a lot of gold

kisame um, actually its "I have ALOT of gold."

cak01vej um, actually in the context he is using it in it would obviously be A LOT.

cak01vej Understandable have a nice day

ITT: people misunderstanding a reference to HIMYM and trying to correct it

KILL3R_WH4L3 GAMING jup

Um Actually, you don't know what quality is.

darexinfinity the new videos definitely aren't quality

darexinfinity um actually, you're right their name is pearl

Julian Williams Ugh, idiot. Can't even get one word right.

Julian Williams even if they are right, *YOU'RE* certainly not

Um, actually, yes they all the same, but let not forget that they are elves who where corrupted by the first dark lord Morgoth.

Um actually, the word "orc" is drawn from the Anglo-Saxon form of the French word "ogre". So, we could just as well assume that the orcs are just ogres (that's right, Shrek might have been an orc).

Um, actually, Tolkien did distinguish between the two to some extent--in his earlier, unpublished works. Later, "The Hobbit" mainly refers to goblins and "The LotR" mostly to orcs. [Data: Silm, O=127, G=0; Hobb, O=6; G=221; Fell, O=78, G=5; TT, O=311, G=8; King, O=137, G=0] lotrproject.com/statistics/books/keywordsearch As for the origin of the word, Tolkien derived it from Old English "orcneas," which we can see appearing in context in "Beowulf." Old English is not drawn from French; OE is in the Germanic subdivision of the Indo-European language family, whereas French is from the Italic (includes Latin + Romance langs). After the Norman Conquest, Middle English emerged with Anglo-Norman French influences. While this was not a hard demarcation, the Beowulf manuscript is pretty solidly dated prior and may have been originally composed far earlier.

+Adam Hoffman: Thumb up for Shrek hilarity + thumb down for linguistics inaccuracy = slow clap + shrug + chuckle

Um actually the orcs were a race bred by Melkor

And then he used a Jedi power to move the dice to decide if the bet was on, which is pretty stupid.

TheSam3027 I was about to say that

listing those three anime above dragon ball lol

shadowstarthe1st Um, actually, the likelyhood of consuming small measures of bleach (about a cup or so, or even just a good chug) and fatality are pretty low if you are a healthy person. It will, however, burn your insides and leave you in extreme amounts of pain. Enough the liquid, surely, will cause your lungs to fill with fluid and begin burning that tissue with 4 to 6 hours, but with medical care within that time, you can have the fluids drained with an even lower chance of death and extreme abdominal pain and tissue damage.

Easton Ho um actually the big three are the dragon ball franchise naruto and bleach

Yoyobanana um actually dragon ball is in a league of its own

Umm, actually, the plural of anime is anime.

Um, actually, its spelled Tarrasque, not tarasgue.

You're getting the word confused with the thing itself. Tokens versus types, as it were. The word predates Tolkien (of course), but the creature does not.

+Justin Z Um, actually your quibble was not phrased in the form of "Um, actually..." so I do not have to credit its merit.

Um, actually you're getting the word confused with the thing itself. Tokens versus types, as it were. The word predates Tolkien (of course), but the creature does not.

Uh actually to be precise "orco" or the latin "orcus" from which "orc" clearly comes from is basically how "ogre" are called in Italian in pretty much every fairy tale. For instance the evil creature in the "Pussy in boots"? Orco. And Shrek in the Italian movie is? yes he's an "orco". Don't believe it? Then go to wikipedia, check "Ogre" and then switch to the Italian page. That's right "Ogre" -> "Orco". When the Lord of the rings was first published in Italian in order to avoid confusion they translated "orc" into "orchetto" (little ogre). Though nowadays pretty much every "orc" from Warhammer through D&D and to Warcraft is simply called "orco". Thanx Tolkien...

This is why Tolkiens family couldn't sue it out if dnd. They were successful and seeing dnd to change ents to treants, Balrog to Baalor, and Hobbits to halflings

EvilUnicornLord um actually he based it off an old English word for demon, itself taken from the Roman god Orcus a god of warrior death.

Paranormal Encyclopedia um, actually, in Tolkien's Middle Earth, Orc is just another word from goblins, specifically it is the Westron translation for the Elvish word for goblins. Tolkien did create the Uruk, however, which is a separate creature

Bad Cactus umm actually, 'Uruk' is Black Speech for Orc; you're thinking of Uruk-hai which were bred from Orcs and men.

Orkus is a monster from Beowulf. Tolkien used many themes from Norse mythology.

@@lordofuzkulak8308 um actually^3, the uruk-hai were not part-men except in the Peter Jackson movie adaptation, and frankly that's one of the more bizarre and needless changes from the book. in the book, they're just really cool goblins.

MulletEagle because his show is better in many ways

Because Adam's show is about a nerd correcting people. Meanwhile, this show is a satire of said behaviour. BTW, I'm just horsing around, love Adam's show.

MulletEagle because this is scripted fun and Adam is secular logic.

Because you can't just pull a TV show out of your ass. Even it were to be started right now, it'd take a long time to release

Jay Well It seems so natural, I didn't think it was satire at all. And before you say it can't be all natural, except for the host anyone who's a writer and does improve can sound like this. There may be some editing though.

Yes! I'm loving how excited and competitive she gets!

Are you saying this from the depth of your heart, brain, or penis?

D&D IS TRASH!??!??!?!?!? FUCK U UR TRASH

Jana That's funny, because you could like Grant because you have something in common. But then again, if you liked him, you wouldn't have anything in common...

JustusLM heart and brain

Khofax Um actually it's a throne

Al inae UM ACHTUALLLLEE A THRONE IS A TYPE OF CHAIR, SO, HE IS TECHNICALLY CORRECT.

Staffaynu UmMmM AcTuAlLy then I can address you as Mammal from now on :P

um actually its a video game too

Um, Actually Bleach is a manga by Tite Kubo serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump.

Um Actually, if you count Rogue One its 5

McStud Um Actually, Empire Strikes Back has Episode V (or 5) in the title, So Rogue One is actually 0

Scorching Shark I feel like 3.9 would be a more appropriate number for rogue one.

GayPanda agreed dude

GayPanda i know right

GayPanda you're

GayPanda II

Is this the new spam-comment?

Um, actually bleach causes a ton of pain and suffering.

Ruben Baita thats 3 other people so far

Um, actually Their twitter states about 40 people informed them of the connection to French folklore.

Are you unfamiliar with dnd or rpgs in general?