collections
22 Instances Of 'Technically True' Statements That Are Hard To Refute


So-called "technically true" statements are always fun to read. Normal answers to questions and inquiries are great and informative, but they don't promote thinking the way statements that technically aren't wrong do.
Everyone has seen someone say something that can't be argued with. It's like the kinds of answers to questions that, while they aren't expected nor warranted, are just too witty and too correct to be wrong.
Sometimes these kinds of replies can be annoying, they are a little too obvious and silly, in the same kind of way that puns are annoying. But with all the wit and thought that went into these thoughts, no one can really be mad about it.
Reddit's subreddit titled /r/TechnicallyTheTruth contains so many iconic and perfect moments of people saying things that, while not really expected, cannot be argued with either way. These people are truly smart. Here are 22 of those sly replies.