Difference between revisions of "Two bunch"
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==Example== | ==Example== | ||
| − | :'''Parent''': (referencing a box of LEGO bricks) ''"Jonathon, how many | + | :'''Parent''': (referencing a box of LEGO bricks) ''"Jonathon, how many blocks are in the box?"'' |
:'''Jonathon''': ''"Two bunch!"'' | :'''Jonathon''': ''"Two bunch!"'' | ||
[[Category:Quotes]] | [[Category:Quotes]] | ||
Revision as of 12:08, 28 June 2008
"Two bunch." -- Jon Reddick
Meaning
Two bunch describes any quantity greater than two.
Backstory
When Jon was an infant and still learning how to count, he had trouble grasping the concept of any number greater than two. He would count items, "One, two... two bunch."
This qualifer wasn't simply limited to counting, though. When assessing the number of any collection greater than two, he would often simplify the number to just, "two bunch."
Example
- Parent: (referencing a box of LEGO bricks) "Jonathon, how many blocks are in the box?"
- Jonathon: "Two bunch!"
