"My friend here Justin, he's already taken, and he's cracked at Fortnite my guy. I've been contemplating this video a ton of late. I've been considering the video since it gives a provocative message and keen editorial about enslavement and fixation.

To start with, we should take this word by word. The initial segment of the primary sentence; the principal shimmer of gold, is "My friend here Justin" An everyday sentence from the outset, however kindly recollect what I said, to arrive at the pot of gold at the focal point of the cavern of incongruity is justified, despite any trouble. This little portion of the sentence addresses that the storyteller has a companion named Justin. The principal word is possessive; my, and companion here addresses the kid before the camera is indeed Justin, showed by the storyteller naming Justin just after saying companion here. How the storyteller we never see, and even the way that we never see the storyteller entreats us to embed ourselves into them.

"He's taken" This passage is clear as crystal, aside from one section. "He" shows the subject of the sentence; Justin, is "now" demonstrating that Justin has as of now and is "taken". The virtuoso of this sentence is unpretentious yet significant pleasantry in "taken", as in the old style utilization of this sentence it would imply that Justin is associated with a sentimental or sexual relationship.

"Also, he's cracked at Fortnite" the biggest portion, consequently the one generally stuffed with significance, this selection is the zenith of the multitude of different passages of the sentence. "Also, expands on the last selection demonstrating this is the continuation of the story, and "He's cracked at Fortnite" is the star proclamation of this extract.

In general, this show-stopper addresses the narrative of a man's compulsion breaking him while fusing the absolute best incongruity and pleasantry I've ever seen, all done in one video, eight seconds, one sentence, and fourteen words.