So, what is your “My son is…” predictive text? Share it in the comments below. (Source: Getty Images)
While auto-correct can be quite a nuisance for many people, there have been several occasions when it turns a monotonous situation into a humorous moment. While Mahira Khan’s adorable ‘autocorrect fail’ chat with her mom left Twitterati in splits, a comedian’s rant about ‘predictive text’ on the phone was equally hilarious. Dwelling on the same, a video game developer Merritt K asked people to type “My son is…” and then let the predictive text take over.
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In her tweet, she wrote, “type ‘my son is’ then let predictive text take the wheel,” and then posted what her phone predicted for her. “My son is a man forever but he doesn’t have a thing to do with me and he doesn’t like me.” The tweet grabbed many eyeballs on Twitter — with many posting funny as well as bizarre responses that their phone predicted for them.
type ���my son is” then let predictive text take the wheel
— merritt k (@merrittk) May 30, 2018
While some people wrote exactly what their phone predicted such as, “my son is a great sandwich and i ate my sandwich,” others gave funny twists to the responses they received. Check out a few hilarious reactions here:
My son is not working properly I will not have to pay for it and it is not possible
— Crass Iron Skillet 🍳🗡️🦃🔪 (@SouthrnGothHick) May 30, 2018
what the hell have i been texting
— Kristen Arnett (@Kristen_Arnett) May 30, 2018
DRAKE?!?
— PoorChoiceMaker5000™ (@jahmauer) May 31, 2018
My son is going on a walk today and I just gotta take care. pic.twitter.com/rpAkNErloF
— Dorie (@dorielifestory) May 31, 2018
My son is in the future please don’t hesitate to call or email me if you want to go
— trevor (@trevorkirpaul) May 30, 2018
My son is a great guy and I am very interested in the job and I am very interested in the position of the company and I am very interested in the position of the company and I am very interested in the position of the company and
— Mark T. Hrisho (@MarkTHrisho) May 30, 2018
What does your phone predict for your “My son is…” text? Tell us in the comments below.