By Anonymous - 14/04/2011 05:49 - United States

Today, I held a door open for my boyfriend and jokingly said, "Chivalry is dead?" He responded with, "Who's chivalry?" FML
I agree, your life sucks 34 252
You deserved it 7 863

Same thing different taste

Top comments

I just can't help but feed this through my Idiot-English Translation Engine: "Haha! That's actually pretty funny! If he doesn't know what chivalry is then it really MUST be dead! Haha! **** your life for having a dumb boyfriend! I failed third grade, but thank god the Internet doesn't discriminate based on age, race, and IQ!" Much better.

Bathory_fml 0

If we hold the door open for you, we're being misogynist because we apparently think you can't open the door yourself. If we let you open the door yourself, we're not being chivalrous enough for you. :| I'm so happy I'm gay.

Comments

pigbrain29 0

that's a stupid fml... your complaining that your bf doesn't know what chivalry is??? it's not exactly common knowledge and if you don't know what it is in the first place saying "who" doesn't matter. god people find the stupidest things to bitch about and say fml... this isn't even funny it's just stupid

pigbrain29 0

you know... I take that back apparently a lot of people don't get chivalry is not a person. I thought that part was obvious

awesomeloser14 0

You have a stupid boy friend. T.T but chivalry isn't dead there are still some guys I know who open the door for me.

madeingeorgia 0

it's not dead! my husband always holds the door for me! and when I am out I hold the door open for others as well! it's called being polite!

xmarkstheheart 0

You should cuddle your forehead against his, slap your palms on your thighs and say the following to him like you're talking to a purse dog: "Who has a retarded boyfriend? Who has a retarded boyfriend? I do! I do! That's right, I have a retarded boyfriend!"

xmarkstheheart 0

Hey #143, if you're going to use the name "ideasrule," maybe you ought to know that chivalry is a VERY common word and it has been for hundreds of years. There's a big problem if you think it's not. Do you also think that "ambiguity," "treacherous" and "decimation" aren't common? Words are your friends.

1015booger 0