Comments (50) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   garfieldfanclubpresident said, 7 months ago

   @

   Das muss peinlich sein!
   (translation: that’s got to be embarassing)
   first comment!
2. 

   BigNate+CalvinandHobbes=:) said, 7 months ago

   @garfieldfanclubpresident

   I agree!!
   second comment!!
3. 

   Suzanne said, 6 months ago

   “What a rotten development this turned out to be.” —William Bendix in Life of Riley.

   Actually, I think this would be more humiliating than embarassing.
4. 

   Pharmakeus Ubik said, 6 months ago

   Mrs. Czerwicki has been in detention for a very long time. More than 10,000 hours on table top football alone.
5. 

   Feed Me Comics! said, 6 months ago

   @garfieldfanclubpresident

   In German?

   Ní mór go dtarlódh sé sin humiliating
   (Translation: that must be humiliating) In Irish. I’m part Irish.
6. 

   Josh Lyons said, 6 months ago

   What, two of you posters ich bin ein berliners? LOL.
7. 

   listmom said, 6 months ago

   My (now 15 y.o.) son and I often play paper football when we’re in a restaurant waiting for food. Back when he was 10 or so, he’d beat me regularly; now I tend to win. We don’t play so much anymore…
8. 

   Citizen GROG! said, 6 months ago

   We played with quarters when I was in school. But if you wanted to increase the difficulty level, then you could use a dime instead.
9. 

   bignate said, 6 months ago

   I took one year of German in college, but I remember only a few words now. Isn’t it true that when Kennedy said “ich bin ein Berliner,” he was actually saying “I am a hamburger” or something goofy like that?
10. 

    Shyygirl27 said, 6 months ago

    I love this one!
11. 

    Adam Nedens(Snoopster) said, 6 months ago

    Well, I can take on Nate, and , no offense, Nate, but I would pry win 63-70
12. 

    Minecraft is awsome! (Joshua Bucy) said, 6 months ago

    Hey nate when was the first time you saw jenny? btw i love this strip!
13. 

    Minecraft is awsome! (Joshua Bucy) said, 6 months ago

    Were you speaking german?
14. 

    Keith Wolfe said, 6 months ago

    DOH!
15. 

    david_42 said, 6 months ago

    @bignate

    No, although a jelly donut is called a Berliner or Bismark some places in the USA, that’s not what they are called in Deutschland. Oddly enough, they don’t call themselves Germans, either!
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