quick cats
a term which means hurry up
- Mel you are taking too long. Quick cats!
- When encouraging people to walk fast: "Quick Cats!"
- When encouraging people to walk fast: "Quick Cats!"
The quick brown cat jumped over the lazy dog
Something that people who failed typing would type. See retard.
The real phrase is, "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog", and it's a typing excercise that uses all 26 letters....go ahead....count them off.
The real phrase is, "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog", and it's a typing excercise that uses all 26 letters....go ahead....count them off.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog, sir!
-From Stripes
-From Stripes
The quick brown cat jumped over the lazy dog
The correct sentence is 'The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog'.
'The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog' is wrong, there is no 's'.
The quick brown cat jumped over the lazy dog
This phrase means nothing.
Bottomburp appears to be correct.
Bottomburp appears to be correct.
How did you find it? I hope you didn't search for it.
The quick brown cat jumped over the lazy dog
...wait, wait, wait..actually you don't use the letters F,S, and X so that really don't work lol
The quick brown cat jumped over the lazy dog
1) A sentence proliferated by people who get "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" wrong.
2) Sarcasm
2) Sarcasm
The quick brown cat jumped over the lazy dog
it is a stupid example of pointless typing practice
as useful as typing "computer" a thousand times over
no matter how many times you practice, you'll never type "z" very efficiently
so give it up
as useful as typing "computer" a thousand times over
no matter how many times you practice, you'll never type "z" very efficiently
so give it up
try typing things that matter
... please don't fire me big boss man
... I'm sorry I lit your house on fire
... electrostatic shock is a serious concern for hackers the world over
... please don't fire me big boss man
... I'm sorry I lit your house on fire
... electrostatic shock is a serious concern for hackers the world over