?Text To Speech?That one friend that makes EVERYTHING about them ??? Cre: @lucabunnyxoxo
Gaming
Introduction
Article
It's a typical conversation with that one friend who always seems to one-up everyone else in the group. We'll call her Bunny.
Bunny: "Oh my God, is that the iPhone 15? Is it good?"
You: "Oh yeah, the iPhone 15 is such last year. I have the iPhone 16. It's so much better than the 15."
Bunny: "The 16 isn't even out yet."
You: "Actually, my grandpa runs Apple, so even though it's not out yet, I already have it."
Bunny: "Is your grandpa's name Steve Jobs?"
You: "Yep, I had dinner with him yesterday."
Bunny: "Bruh, he's dead."
You: "Anyway, dad just got me a new car."
Bunny: "That's amazing. Hey, my dad gave me a new car each year."
You: "Cool, want to see my car?"
Bunny: "Sure, I bet it's not as expensive as mine."
You: "I'mma be right back."
The conversation paints a perfect picture of the classic one-upper: always needing to be in the spotlight, even if it means bending reality a bit. This amusing but slightly frustrating habit is the highlight of @lucabunnyxoxo's social interactions.
Notice how Bunny cleverly maneuvers the conversation back to herself, irrespective of the actual topic. Whether it's tech gadgets or cars, Bunny ensures she's got the upper hand.
Keywords
- Conversation
- One-up
- iPhone 15
- iPhone 16
- Grandfather
- Steve Jobs
- Dead
- Car
- Spotlight
- @lucabunnyxoxo
FAQ
Q: Is the iPhone 16 out yet? A: No, the iPhone 16 is not publicly available yet.
Q: Can someone have an unreleased iPhone if their relative works at Apple? A: It's highly unlikely, even if a close relative works there.
Q: Is Steve Jobs still alive? A: No, Steve Jobs passed away on October 5, 2011.
Q: How to handle a friend who makes everything about them? A: Engage in the conversation, but set boundaries and gently steer the topic back to a more mutual discussion.