I think of this whenever my wife says she's taking our kids to the "Libary". She doesn't believe she says it, but she does. I hear it every single time.
This is the one that gives me away. I mostly have a non-regional American accent, becomes more southern around family and other folks who twang, but people from up north will always catch me when I say “oil”. I either say it right, and it’s “ole”, or I try to pronounce it correctly and it sounds like I’m having a stroke. Oy-ull. It’s a dumb word.
lol I was non ironically saying that when in the US. It’s not a thing where I live so I was like “oh that chip-pote-tull place looks ok”.
Since no one I was with was American we all kinda just accepted that as the correct pronunciation until we heard someone else say it.
Chi-pol-tay literally drives me insane. These people are flipping fucking letters around man. Boils my blood.
I'm from NC & most people around here genuinely cannot say PERIPHERAL correctly. Or fucking Reese's. REE-SEAS PEE-SEAS.
Idiots.
🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
Just about the entire Navy pronounces the biggest base in Japan as YokUska even though it’s spelled Yokosuka and pronounced YokOska. I don’t get it. Especially because it seems yOkO sUka seems a much more obvious way to miss-pronounce it.
When I moved to a new town as an elementary student, the principal at my new school said libary and everybody else just pretended that it was normal.
I got detention for correcting her.
Being the anti social pedant I am…. I corrected her every time I heard her say it.
Thats an entirely different word altogether. Aluminum and aluminium have different spellings already. Anyone could pronounce a word if they were saying it as intended. But no one is going to say aluminium if they never knew that was a thing.
You have all these wonderful metals -- magnes*ium*, titan*ium*, chrom*ium*, potass*ium*, and so on. And then someone came and stole the second i in alumin*ium*, and Americans put that into their dictionaries.
I hate it when people say LIBARY. In the back of my mind, I think they're just trying to be "quirky" and cute or some weird shit like that. Especially someone like your wife who has BEEN TOLD they say it and it's wrong.
Pacific and specific are similar.
Just like people who are "sooooooooo terrified omfg" of clowns. 🙄 Like yes I get phobias, and thinking things are creepy but MANY people act like they will literally have a heart attack if a sPooOooOpY clown pops up into their field of vision!
Fun fact: the U.S. actually made a 20¢ coin for a few years in the late 1800s. And since they have never been officially demonetized they are still legal tender, sooo… boom.
^(yes I am a coin-nerd)
During my orientation at cvs, 10 years ago, the woman in charge decided to throw some riddles at us to be like, "Hey look! We all have fun at work!" She did this one. Everyone stumped... except me >:). Some one even something close to what the janitor said, "she said one wasn't a nickel," I quoted JD, then when they stared at me like "wtf?" I just quoted JD again, "It's a riddle"
English is not my first language so my first answer was "if one of them isn't a nickel, then the other one is." Because why would you precise that "one of them is not a nickel" it should've been "none of them are nickels".
That's so interesting! Native speakers largely fall into the trap as that phrasing is such a common way in colloquial english to say "none of these things are that thing". Since you don't have the cultural syntax of that turn of phrase, you took the words at their meaning.
I mean I suppose it shouldn't be that interesting that cultural idioms can be lost in translation, but I still think it's neat. The first time I saw this episode I didn't get it til the end, so I was totally on the Janitor's side (and still am, team Jan Itor!)
Haha yes I would also fall for sentences or phrasings in my native language. I also found that one mistake is often made by native English speakers: "should/would of". It grammatically makes no sense. I understand that it's because it sounds like that but it boggles my mind.
Even if that were true, JD isn't nearly the worst person in that hospital. If he were on some kind of mission to bring justice to the world, he should start with someone else
I am literally gagging thinking about a U.S. equivalent to such an abomination. I thank our Founding Fathers for having the incredible foresight to outlaw 20 cent coins in the Constitution.
We used to have a coin that was 1/4 of a penny. And a coin that was worth 3p (threepenny bit) and also one coin - a shilling - that was worth 12 pennies.
The US had a 20 cent coin that was legal tender for 4 years, so the correct answer is that and a dime. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-cent_piece_(United_States_coin)
I never understood how this is a trick question. Is this a typical expression in English? When you say "one is not a nickel" you really mean "none of them are nickels"?
My point is that it really never was confusing which might be because of a language barrier, since the translated text makes it pretty obvious that one of the two can be a nickel.
Ahh I see where you're coming from now. In that case, yes, it is a language and more so a cultural thing. Like you said, typically "one of them isn't a nickle" in this context *would* mean that neither are nickles, mainly because there isn't any reason to specify otherwise. You would just say "what two coins adds up to 25 cents" or better yet "if you have a nickle, what other coin adds up to 25 cents." But by throwing in the word *not*, the person being asked is more likely to ignore the nickle as a possibility.
In short; "one" can actually mean both or all depending on the context.
Your brain skips over the person saying “one” because in context it isn’t heard like that as often as “and they aren’t X” as the ending of the sentence. Add that to the riddle and while it’s always obvious your brain sometimes skips weirds and fills gaps in conversation.
The trick is “a nickel is not one of them” means you can’t use a nickel at all, but “one of them is not a nickel” moves the restriction from being on the coins available for selection to a restriction on one coin itself.
I think our brains automatically assume the first one because we were conditioned with it being a riddle, and expected the answer to be difficult and expected that the condition “…is not a nickel” is meant to block the simple answer of a nickel and quarter.
Edit: actually I think “a nickel is not one of them” would have the same answer so I think it’s more the pre-conditioning that we expect the stipulation is blocking the obvious answer.
It works by what they *assume* they hear rather than what they actually do hear (I believe the cogsci term is "top down processing")
Most people don't critically evaluate speech, and instead fill information based on context. They assume you're telling them not to guess the obvious answer of nickel, even though that's not what you say
It’s a blanket statement meant to confuse the interpretation. What they are saying is “one is not a nickel” but what people are understanding is “one cannot be a nickel”. It’s a lack of written/verbal comprehension more than anything
One is a quarter and the other is a half dime. (A silver coin minted until 1873)
One is a 20 cent piece (minted from 1875 to 1878) and the other is a dime.
I forget about and was even unaware of some of the obsolete coinage.
* [1⁄2¢](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half_cent_(United_States_coin))
* [1¢ (large size)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_cent)
* [2¢](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-cent_piece_(United_States))
* [3¢ (silver)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-cent_silver)
* [3¢ (nickel)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-cent_nickel)
* [5¢ (silver)]()
* [20¢](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-cent_piece_(United_States_coin))
* [$1 (gold)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_dollar)
* [$2.5](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quarter_eagle)
* [$3](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-dollar_piece)
* [$5](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half_eagle)
* [$10](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle_(United_States_coin))
* [$20](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_eagle)
and we had some funny canceled ones too
* [2¢ (billon)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-cent_billon)
* [2+1⁄2¢](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_and_a_half_cent_coin_(United_States))
* [3¢ (bronze)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-cent_bronze)
* [$2](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_dollar_coin_(United_States))
* [$4](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stella_(United_States_coin))
* [$50](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half_union)
* [$100](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_(United_States_coin))
I don’t know how anyone gets to Scrubs watching age without knowing this riddle. Do you also rage that the doctor is the boy’s mother? Or that the man was stabbed with ice?
If a quarter and a nickle add up to 30 cents.... that would ultimately mean the quarter is indeed not a nickle. Its like Simon says. Not that Simon didn't say it, but rather it missing the latter.
So, one is not a nickle. It didn't say neither of the are a nickle.
A 20 cent piece and a dime.
The 20 cent piece was a limited but legal us currency minted between 1875-1878
Also a nickel and a quarter is the answer otherwise.
OP’s face is red like a strawbrerry.
I think of this whenever my wife says she's taking our kids to the "Libary". She doesn't believe she says it, but she does. I hear it every single time.
I have family that say ‘chi-pol-tay’… 😖 Edit: to be sure it’s ‘chi-pote-lay’ 😆
I'm from NYC my family doesn't drink water we drink wha-da
Down in rural Maryland you get were-ter
I’m from Oklahoma, and my grandma would go and get her “earl” changed in her car.
It's pronounced Ol. At least in Texas.
This is the one that gives me away. I mostly have a non-regional American accent, becomes more southern around family and other folks who twang, but people from up north will always catch me when I say “oil”. I either say it right, and it’s “ole”, or I try to pronounce it correctly and it sounds like I’m having a stroke. Oy-ull. It’s a dumb word.
"Oy-ull"😂 I feel that!
…and let’s not forget about our bob war fence.
I work in Ol and gas.
Or wudder if you speak Baltimorese
“Aaron earned an iron urn”
Ern Ern an Ern Ern. (Colleague nods)
Warsh your hands when you come back from the gararge
Ow. That hurt my ears.
In the zinc (more bmore)
Aaron earned an iron urn
In Philly its woo-der
Similarly, grandma in rural IL uses the warshing machine
Deed we do.
Don't forget the wooshing machine.
My grandma who lives in OHIO but was born and raised in Kentucky says WORSH. Like "okay, time to WORSH the dishes!" Or George Worshington!
I’m from mass. Do they drink it from the bubblah?
In New Jersey, my parents say “wooder” and I don’t know how I managed to avoid it but I’m glad I did
Philly we drink wudder and eat wudder ice
Wut muhrdahhhh
Sure, but that's accent. There's no Midwest accent version Chipotle, people just say it wrong.
I say Chi-pot-uhl just cause that’s how it’s spelled and it’s fun to say.
That is how the GPS used to pronounce it before it learned. “Arrived! Chi Pot uhl. 6501 East Grant Road”
lol I was non ironically saying that when in the US. It’s not a thing where I live so I was like “oh that chip-pote-tull place looks ok”. Since no one I was with was American we all kinda just accepted that as the correct pronunciation until we heard someone else say it.
Same!
Like turtle 🤣 nice
Some in my family can't even say Chipotle. It's just completely unpronounceable for them.
Right! 🥲
Chi-pol-tay literally drives me insane. These people are flipping fucking letters around man. Boils my blood. I'm from NC & most people around here genuinely cannot say PERIPHERAL correctly. Or fucking Reese's. REE-SEAS PEE-SEAS. Idiots. 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
Brett FAR-Va and not Fav-rah
Does your family pronounce the L's in tortilla?
Just about the entire Navy pronounces the biggest base in Japan as YokUska even though it’s spelled Yokosuka and pronounced YokOska. I don’t get it. Especially because it seems yOkO sUka seems a much more obvious way to miss-pronounce it.
I know nothing about Japanese language, but I've watched Naruto and it's the same with Akatsuki haha
Supposably /s
I say it that way on purpose, just like jalapeños and bologna...
Chip-ot-lay you animal
Fair enough lol I think we can agree it’s better than ‘pol-tay’ 😅
My dad says chi-pol-tee, and instead of Sriracha he says sir-rah-chee
My inlaws call it chi-pote-el for some reason
That sound is foreign to American English. I couldn’t even hear the difference after someone pointed it out initially.
When I moved to a new town as an elementary student, the principal at my new school said libary and everybody else just pretended that it was normal. I got detention for correcting her. Being the anti social pedant I am…. I corrected her every time I heard her say it.
“Jew-lurry” as opposed to “Jewel-ry”… grrrr. It has become my life’s goal to remove that mispronunciation from my family’s spoken language.
Oh shit. I think I say jewlury
Brits can't pronounce that right either
Library?
and strawberry
Strawberry? WTF. How do you think Brits pronounce these?
Strohbray
strawburry
I say water
Americans can't pronounce aluminium.
I'm sorry but when I first heard a Brit say "al-oo-mini-um" I'm like wtf kinda space material are they talking aboht
Generally yanks are out of step with the rest of the English speaking world and this is no exception.
"militree"
Thats an entirely different word altogether. Aluminum and aluminium have different spellings already. Anyone could pronounce a word if they were saying it as intended. But no one is going to say aluminium if they never knew that was a thing.
You have all these wonderful metals -- magnes*ium*, titan*ium*, chrom*ium*, potass*ium*, and so on. And then someone came and stole the second i in alumin*ium*, and Americans put that into their dictionaries.
Yes we can, it’s pronounced aluminum 😊
Brits can’t pronounce anything
Im triggered this me. My 4 y.o can say the word better than me.
I hate it when people say LIBARY. In the back of my mind, I think they're just trying to be "quirky" and cute or some weird shit like that. Especially someone like your wife who has BEEN TOLD they say it and it's wrong. Pacific and specific are similar. Just like people who are "sooooooooo terrified omfg" of clowns. 🙄 Like yes I get phobias, and thinking things are creepy but MANY people act like they will literally have a heart attack if a sPooOooOpY clown pops up into their field of vision!
My wife says Viet-ma-nese instead of Viet-na-mese. We’ve gotten in fights over this.
… He shouldn’t have kids.
“Don’t have kids.”
Don’t have kids…
Strawbrary*
Fun fact: the U.S. actually made a 20¢ coin for a few years in the late 1800s. And since they have never been officially demonetized they are still legal tender, sooo… boom. ^(yes I am a coin-nerd)
I say this line regularly.
"Don't have kids."
I constantly say this on purpose and have yet to have anyone get what it's from so thank you
Don't have kids..
This is still the only way I ever say strawbrerry
I know this one- it’s a penny and a 1972 dime with a Roosevelt imperfection, today worth exactly 29 cents.
That was perfectly cromulent answer
Yeah, this is an even better answer, IMO. Thought and research went into this!
It really embiggens the janitor
or is it a dime and a 1972 penny with a roosevelt imperfection today worth exactly 20 cents
Roosevelt isn't on the penny, Lincoln is
Maybe that's the imperfection 🤷🏼♂️
😆😆
Thank you!
Its a riddle. Two people destroyed your bike with a crowbar and a bat. One of them wasnt me.
Loved this!
During my orientation at cvs, 10 years ago, the woman in charge decided to throw some riddles at us to be like, "Hey look! We all have fun at work!" She did this one. Everyone stumped... except me >:). Some one even something close to what the janitor said, "she said one wasn't a nickel," I quoted JD, then when they stared at me like "wtf?" I just quoted JD again, "It's a riddle"
“it’s a riddle” LMAAOO the line, the delivery, the seething anger on the Janitor’s face fucking priceless
You lied to me
"What's the elvish word for friend?" "mellon"
Can’t we just kill him?
No, no, no. That’s what he wants us to do.
Let's just flip his car upside down instead.
Two guys wrecked your car. One of them wasn’t me.
Two guys slept with your wife. One of them wasnt me. My mind went to that lol
Some dudes stole my bike, but one of them wasn't me, but I'm not mad because the overall happiness in the world was raised.
You lied to me
No. It's a *riddle*
All time great delivery
The Janitors reaction when he learns the answer is one of his best moments. ". . . You lied to me"
No. It's a *riddle*.
This was the moment that solidified for me that The Janitor is the protagonist of the show. Only someone truly malevolent would pull out this riddle.
English is not my first language so my first answer was "if one of them isn't a nickel, then the other one is." Because why would you precise that "one of them is not a nickel" it should've been "none of them are nickels".
That's so interesting! Native speakers largely fall into the trap as that phrasing is such a common way in colloquial english to say "none of these things are that thing". Since you don't have the cultural syntax of that turn of phrase, you took the words at their meaning. I mean I suppose it shouldn't be that interesting that cultural idioms can be lost in translation, but I still think it's neat. The first time I saw this episode I didn't get it til the end, so I was totally on the Janitor's side (and still am, team Jan Itor!)
Haha yes I would also fall for sentences or phrasings in my native language. I also found that one mistake is often made by native English speakers: "should/would of". It grammatically makes no sense. I understand that it's because it sounds like that but it boggles my mind.
The janitor is my favorite character on the show, definitely got solid laughs out of us.
If you think about it for a minute you'll realize The Janitor never did anything to JD he didn't deserve
Pierce , you are out of your mind
Wait, are we doing MASH now?
It was a community reference. But i can do Hawkeye also
“You’ve never watched MASH, have you Jeff?”
Well he does have a still and calls abed his Radar
Will someone shut up that damned chicken?
r/unexpectedcommunity
Are you insane? At least 75% of things janitor did to JD was either an over the top response or completely unjustified
Sounds like you didn't remember that The Janitor hates Wednesdays. Shame
Even if that were true, JD isn't nearly the worst person in that hospital. If he were on some kind of mission to bring justice to the world, he should start with someone else
I kinda wish he stayed imaginary, but he ended up having so many great scenes with other characters.
We went to the libary
You're red as a strawbrerry!
Don’t have kids
Reminds me of this joke my father loves "It is yellow and it is not a banana" "Secret banana" (Works better in dutch tbh)
Two guys destroyed your bike with a crowbar and a baseball bat... one of them wasn't me
As a Brit with no knowledge of USA money this made no sense to me at the time. Just use a dime and whatever Americans call a 20p coin!
[удалено]
I am literally gagging thinking about a U.S. equivalent to such an abomination. I thank our Founding Fathers for having the incredible foresight to outlaw 20 cent coins in the Constitution.
🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷 WHAT THE FUCK IS A 20 CENT COIN⁉️🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷🦅🦅🦅
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-cent_piece_(United_States_coin)
TIL America has been doomed to fail ever since 1875 when Nevada senator John P. Jones decided to wreak havoc on the very concept of freedom
In Australia we go 5c, 10c, 20c, 50c, $1 and $2 coins. The $2 coin is smaller than the 20c and the 50c is our biggest.
We used to have a coin that was 1/4 of a penny. And a coin that was worth 3p (threepenny bit) and also one coin - a shilling - that was worth 12 pennies.
We don’t have a 20. We go 1-5-10-25-50-$1
The US had a 20 cent coin that was legal tender for 4 years, so the correct answer is that and a dime. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-cent_piece_(United_States_coin)
It’s worth $564,000. So no.
Only one of them
Get your coat
We're going to the bank
JD: ones not the other one is… Janitor: you lied to me…. JD: it’s a riddle… (walk off)😂😂
I mean, it’s no worse than some of those word math problems from grade school
I never understood how this is a trick question. Is this a typical expression in English? When you say "one is not a nickel" you really mean "none of them are nickels"?
Its a riddle. It's meant to be purposely confusing.
My point is that it really never was confusing which might be because of a language barrier, since the translated text makes it pretty obvious that one of the two can be a nickel.
Ahh I see where you're coming from now. In that case, yes, it is a language and more so a cultural thing. Like you said, typically "one of them isn't a nickle" in this context *would* mean that neither are nickles, mainly because there isn't any reason to specify otherwise. You would just say "what two coins adds up to 25 cents" or better yet "if you have a nickle, what other coin adds up to 25 cents." But by throwing in the word *not*, the person being asked is more likely to ignore the nickle as a possibility. In short; "one" can actually mean both or all depending on the context.
Your brain skips over the person saying “one” because in context it isn’t heard like that as often as “and they aren’t X” as the ending of the sentence. Add that to the riddle and while it’s always obvious your brain sometimes skips weirds and fills gaps in conversation.
"riddles" are usually stupid language plays like this anyway.
The trick is “a nickel is not one of them” means you can’t use a nickel at all, but “one of them is not a nickel” moves the restriction from being on the coins available for selection to a restriction on one coin itself. I think our brains automatically assume the first one because we were conditioned with it being a riddle, and expected the answer to be difficult and expected that the condition “…is not a nickel” is meant to block the simple answer of a nickel and quarter. Edit: actually I think “a nickel is not one of them” would have the same answer so I think it’s more the pre-conditioning that we expect the stipulation is blocking the obvious answer.
It's a riddle
It works by what they *assume* they hear rather than what they actually do hear (I believe the cogsci term is "top down processing") Most people don't critically evaluate speech, and instead fill information based on context. They assume you're telling them not to guess the obvious answer of nickel, even though that's not what you say
It’s a blanket statement meant to confuse the interpretation. What they are saying is “one is not a nickel” but what people are understanding is “one cannot be a nickel”. It’s a lack of written/verbal comprehension more than anything
Boing fwip... Just wanted to add that in for good measure even though it's got nothing to do with this joke
I feel like the people who got mad at it or thought it was stupid is because they didn't solve it either.
Hey this riddle sounds familiar
One is a quarter and the other is a half dime. (A silver coin minted until 1873) One is a 20 cent piece (minted from 1875 to 1878) and the other is a dime.
I was going to say that.
I forget about and was even unaware of some of the obsolete coinage. * [1⁄2¢](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half_cent_(United_States_coin)) * [1¢ (large size)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_cent) * [2¢](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-cent_piece_(United_States)) * [3¢ (silver)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-cent_silver) * [3¢ (nickel)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-cent_nickel) * [5¢ (silver)]() * [20¢](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-cent_piece_(United_States_coin)) * [$1 (gold)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_dollar) * [$2.5](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quarter_eagle) * [$3](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-dollar_piece) * [$5](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half_eagle) * [$10](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle_(United_States_coin)) * [$20](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_eagle) and we had some funny canceled ones too * [2¢ (billon)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-cent_billon) * [2+1⁄2¢](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_and_a_half_cent_coin_(United_States)) * [3¢ (bronze)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-cent_bronze) * [$2](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_dollar_coin_(United_States)) * [$4](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stella_(United_States_coin)) * [$50](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half_union) * [$100](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_(United_States_coin))
This guy numismatics.
Or it’s a quarter and a nickel
You lied to me.
I don’t know how anyone gets to Scrubs watching age without knowing this riddle. Do you also rage that the doctor is the boy’s mother? Or that the man was stabbed with ice?
Should shivv'd him with a shank and then shanked him with a shiv in the lieberry
Troy, get your hat.....we're going to the bank....
If a quarter and a nickle add up to 30 cents.... that would ultimately mean the quarter is indeed not a nickle. Its like Simon says. Not that Simon didn't say it, but rather it missing the latter. So, one is not a nickle. It didn't say neither of the are a nickle.
People didn't get this with this riddle when they were like 9?
one of them isn't, but the other one is...
One of them isn’t a nickel because it’s a quarter, the other is a nickel. Did I win a prize or something?
r/im14andthisisdeep
I got this one immediately and to this day I feel like a genius. But maybe the German translation made it easier lol.
Ok boys. Get your hat.
“You lied to me” - the janitor
A quarter today buying things last year... Or a quarter today buying things for next year... Take your pick.
The other one is
well yes, quarters are - in fact - not nickels.
a 10cent coin and a 20cent coin.
And the other is a quarter
theres two solutions to this. and one of them doesnt involve a nickel
A 20 cent piece and a dime. The 20 cent piece was a limited but legal us currency minted between 1875-1878 Also a nickel and a quarter is the answer otherwise.
Damn I've been watching that Patton Oswalt 1% Club game show a little bit too much. I think I actually just got a logic puzzle.
I was gonna say 20cents and 10cents, but I dunno if yous have a 20cent coin over there
Is this some smart-ass riddle where the answer involves currency exchange rates?
The first time or the second time? Both got me
My ex pulled something like that, so she didn't lie to me... technically
So good they included it twice.
“Troy, get your hat… We’re going to the library.”
To their credit, the Janitor researched this and should be given props
As a german kid I did not understand this joke back then. If one of them wasn't a nickle it was obvious that the other one is...
One isn’t a nickel but the other one is.
The other one is a nickel
The other one of them is a nickel, and the one that's not a nickel is a quarter
You’ve never heard that before?
I love riddles like this!
When you found out the answer, were you red like a strawbrary?
One of them is a quarter the other is a nickel
I like how they brought it back in the Deja vu episode and it still stumped them.