* SPOILER ALERT * Fast Money Bonus Stats ⬇⬇⬇ Fill in the BLANK with one specific word. I just BLANKED my hair. #1 = Washed (31) #2 = Cut (23) #3 = Combed (12) How many bananas do you eat in a week? #1 = Two (32) #2 = Five (14) #3 = TIE: Zero & Three (13) Name one part of a three-piece suit. #1 = Vest (42) #2 = Pants (28) #3 = Jacket (24) Name something you wipe things up with. #1 = Paper Towel (45) #2 = Towel (34) #3 = Rag (10) Name something you aim at a target. #1 = Gun/Bullet (47) #2 = Arrow (40) #3 = Dart (10)
My answers were: - Brushed / Which should be considered on par with combed. - Two / Because I assumed it would be a common answer even though it's zero for me personally. - Vest / Because it's the key difference between a regular suit and a three piece suit. - Paper towel / Because duh. - Gun / Because I'm American and I have a stereotype to uphold.
@@OneWomanMan888how is that comment remotely 'trolling' she was clearly having polite discourse about the video you on the other hand fit the actual definition of a troll
Steve laughed at it but Black vernacular would be "i just got my hair did". Its not likely you've heard it a jillion times unless you're around Black or southern people.
Yes….my family has been using that since before I was born in 1967…and my family isn’t black either. I’ve grown up in the Southern part of the US and everyone has said that for as long as I remember. I don’t know why people think certain things and phrases are something only black people use….when they have been used by everyone for a long time.
It is correct, under certain circumstances. I did my hair YESTERDAY. I am going to get my hair did. IS NOT and that is how blacks would say it. Grammmar and blacks don't get along.
"I got my hair did" is not said by everyone, that's the black one. And that's probably what what Steve thought she said because he wasn't paying attention. He saw that word and forgot that people can use it in grammatically proper ways in reference to hair. Such a thing is foreign to him.
I’m the whitest person ever with the whitest family imaginable and the females in my family say they “did” their hair. If she said “had my hair did” that’d be something else
There's the normal way of saying it. Steve just got confused by the word "Did" and since he wasn't actually listening before just assumed she said "got my hair did". When in reality she just said something that was perfectly normal english.
“I just did my hair” is a perfectly normal sentence and correct English. What would Steve know about that? He hasn’t done anything to his hair in decades. Lol
He has a wife and kids. I'm quite sure he has heard that line many times shheesh. Narssassist much thinking that just cause he doesn't have hair he wouldn't know the line? Shheesh. So short sighted.
He was thinking of the expression “I got my hair did” or “Get your hair/nails did” like in that Missy Elliot song. Very different from saying “I just did my hair.”
I was a little surprised that was a "black" answer. Where I live white women typically say did my hair or got my hair done and black women typically say got my hair did.
No, he literally says exactly what she said, the difference is in the accent he used on the word "hair". Having to explain this to you people is kinda funny tho and shows the whole thing went directly over your heads.
@@jollyrancherchick No he didn't, he just said "you said did?". Watch the video again because you're clearly confused, and ironically trying to correct other people. His accent on hair is irrelevant because she never did that either. The point is he created this entire black notion in his head and she said nothing "black" whatsoever. Having to explain this to you is kind of funny and shows the whole thing went directly over your head though.
@@jeffreynichols8391 Lol, how insecure are you. Not only did OP not quote the person in the video, they edited the wording (which is the point of the entire video lol) but no one "claimed" anything.You're not a victim, you weak weak weak little coward.
@@totallybored5526 Did is the past tense of do. As in hairdo. A phrase that comes from the idiom "do one's hair," which has been in use for over 100 years. It's just another term for styled.
@@josiahmitchell8594 There are some men who know that you did your hair, but I can’t imagine any women who don’t know that you “did” your hair. Maybe it’s cause I’m a little bit older (65) But my mother always did her hair as well. I’m white and Italian/German.
I can understand arrows because that's kind what you look at. But I'm appalled by bullet. It's gun or look through a scope. I can't believe so many people answered bullet.
IKR. I doubt they'll retitled it. Click bait once I click 'thumbs down'. Click bait me enough I click 'don't recommend channel'. I actually would have enjoyed the video fine with an honest title.
It's completely common to say in the midwest too. As someone who is very white, I don't know anyone who doesn't say they did their hair. First thing that popped into my mind is how many times I've said "One sec, let me just do my hair real quick and I'll be right out the door".
I think he got mixed up remembering the order of the words in the question when he went through the answers. Her answer was "I just DID my hair." but I think he's thinking it was "I just got my hair DID."
That’s not a black answer….that’s a Southern answer. My family has been saying that from before I was born in 1967. My grandmas and mom and aunts have said that as long as I remember…they were all from Arkansas. When I moved to Florida later on all the girls who had lived there for years said that too…in the 80s.
It's not a Southern answer either...Why do Americans always think the world revolves around them? This is nothing more than plain and basic english. Steve just got confused with people who say they got their hair did. That's the black version.
How does "I just DID my hair" NOT have any points??! Everyone in the universe says that all the time. like every day. like every morning. Zero points, yeah right
I'm guessing everyone else gave more specific answers, but it does almost seem like they might have been prompted to be more specific, whereas she was not.
I'm sorry Steve, but I'm white and in my sixties, and every woman I've known has at one point said "did my hair". I think you're thinking about what I have heard some women of color say - "I just got my hair did.". (did instead of done)
I’m an African American Language Arts teacher in Alabama, USA. Steve’s comment was not to imply that the grammar was incorrect. Without opening this comment open to be slaughtered by cancel culture, it needs to be said that Steve referenced a colloquial expression that African Americans use all of the time: “I just got my hair did.” Please allow me to be open. It’s a black thang. You may not understand. We all have our “stuff”. Why can’t we just accept that and keep it moving?
I would love it if just once when asks what they will win if someone would brazenly respond, "Two million cents." Think about it. That's the same amount of money as $20,000. I think that would be fun to see Steve's reaction.
@@crystanick2697"I just got my hair did" thats the black answer, and thats why it was celebrated as such. White folks will say what is grammatically correct, 90% of the time. "I just got my hair fixed/done." Black girls just got their hair did. It absolutely IS a race thing , because my daughter is 25 years old, and she, no matter what,m always gets her hair did
Steve: I’m tellin' you-I’m tellin' you, don’t even worry about that. Sometimes the answers are culturally based. Everybody in here know what that woman talkin' about. [LAUGHTER] Steve: "I just did my hair." Now, come out here with this spray-water playing if you want to. [LAUGHTER] Steve: That was a good one. LOL 😄
I always said did my hair and I grew up in California. We always said “did” our hair and everyone understood what that meant. It mainly means that we tied our hair up. It can also mean other things but generally it meant that we tied our hair up.
Because these questions gather more specific answers than that. How are you doing your hair is how to answer the question. So brushed, combed etc. If anyone said "did" their answers were probably disqualified, because I can't imagine not one person said that. They aren't going to use every answer given for the show though if they don't think it will be a good look for the board, and "did my hair" is just not specific enough so it would look weird next to real answers like brushed. Since brushed and combed, and pretty much anything you do to your hair falls under " i did my hair"
You don't aim a gun. You aim a bullet. The gun isn't what you're trying to hit the target with. BUT we do say "aiming a gun" colloquially, even though it makes little actual sense.
He's trying to comfort the contestant because she got a zero score, and he's finding something in common with her. That's really endearing, and that's why he's such a beloved host. 😊
@@OneWomanMan888It comes with judgement as well. You used to criticize her and now saying all this stuff as if you are complimenting her. I don’t regard it as a compliment at all. You clearly don’t know the difference with your limited English abilities. If I am a grandma, get on your knees and bow down now.
That's not a "black" answer. Every white woman I've ever known has said it that way. Now if it was "I just got my hair did", that would be a different story.
Bullet should have been a zero. You do not aim bullets. You aim the guns that fire bullets. At least with a bow and arrow you have the arrow within your sight as you are aiming it. You do not ever see a bullet when it is inside of a gun. You can't even see it when it leaves the gun because of how fast it moves. So, NO. You cannot aim a bullet.
This will be the third car attempt this season alone. Two families already won cars and one of the families already set the record for highest winnings in the Steve Harvey era this season.
I've heard women say they had their hair DONE or that they DID their hair or that so-and-so DID their hair TONS of times over the decades. And none of the women were black. How is that in any way a "black" way to say that?
* SPOILER ALERT *
Fast Money Bonus Stats
⬇⬇⬇
Fill in the BLANK with one specific word. I just BLANKED my hair.
#1 = Washed (31)
#2 = Cut (23)
#3 = Combed (12)
How many bananas do you eat in a week?
#1 = Two (32)
#2 = Five (14)
#3 = TIE: Zero & Three (13)
Name one part of a three-piece suit.
#1 = Vest (42)
#2 = Pants (28)
#3 = Jacket (24)
Name something you wipe things up with.
#1 = Paper Towel (45)
#2 = Towel (34)
#3 = Rag (10)
Name something you aim at a target.
#1 = Gun/Bullet (47)
#2 = Arrow (40)
#3 = Dart (10)
I said
Brushed
0 (I hate bananas)
Pants
Paper Towel
Arrow
197 points
#1's = 197
#2's = 134
#3's = 69
I always say I did my hair.
My answers were:
- Brushed / Which should be considered on par with combed.
- Two / Because I assumed it would be a common answer even though it's zero for me personally.
- Vest / Because it's the key difference between a regular suit and a three piece suit.
- Paper towel / Because duh.
- Gun / Because I'm American and I have a stereotype to uphold.
“Did” is not just a black answer, it is also a Southern answer. Growing up in the South, back in the day, I heard many YT women say the same thing.
I grew up in California and we always said that. Everyone understood what it meant too.
@@TrinhNguyen-sh4fj As usual trolling in the comments section after the video has been aired for a few hours.
@@TrinhNguyen-sh4fj Manitoba!
@@OneWomanMan888how is that comment remotely 'trolling' she was clearly having polite discourse about the video you on the other hand fit the actual definition of a troll
@@calador1918 Don't follow her on one comment.
I'm actually shocked that her "black" answer scored 0! "I just did my hair," is a completely normal statement that I've heard a jillion times.
Steve laughed at it but Black vernacular would be "i just got my hair did". Its not likely you've heard it a jillion times unless you're around Black or southern people.
There might have been some "I just done my hair" that counted
I just did my hair. Aussie say that all the time
@@alloy1100 "Did" is probably the one I've heard the most in this context.
Such white thing to say
I’m a white male English teacher from the UK, and “I just did my hair” is a perfectly normal sentence.
Yes….my family has been using that since before I was born in 1967…and my family isn’t black either. I’ve grown up in the Southern part of the US and everyone has said that for as long as I remember. I don’t know why people think certain things and phrases are something only black people use….when they have been used by everyone for a long time.
💜
I know that my friend says she is "going to get her hair did" all the time...maybe he was referring to that?
@@duncil85 Yes, “get my hair did” would be a very black American thing to say, but that’s not what Steve said.
It is correct, under certain circumstances.
I did my hair YESTERDAY.
I am going to get my hair did. IS NOT and that is how blacks would say it. Grammmar and blacks don't get along.
I grew up in North Carolina. "I did my hair" and "I got my hair did" are just things that are said by everyone.
"I got my hair did" is not said by everyone, that's the black one. And that's probably what what Steve thought she said because he wasn't paying attention. He saw that word and forgot that people can use it in grammatically proper ways in reference to hair. Such a thing is foreign to him.
I was waiting for a "black" answer and I'm still waiting. Both of them gave universal answers.
Yeah..
Me too, but the realization in his face was priceless!
It is a cultural thing. Normally, a white woman would have said, "I just got my hair done." Not, "I just did my hair."
@@RoadWarrior77 Regional thing if anything. White people say both and so do black people.
It was a typo: “blank” answer 😂
I'm really surprised there wasn't a single point for that did my hair
Me too!!
Because no one in the survey said DID, you still don't understand the game.
Like Steve said, a lot of these answers are culturally based. If most of the people they asked were white, a "black answer" isn't to be likely.
They wanted it to be specific. I “did” my hair is too general I.M.O.
Me too as we always said that in California.
Could you imagine if Dwaine also said "did"? Steve would've just ended the show right there and give the family the $20k
Why would you try to make this about race, all I got from your message was your racism.
there is nothing racist about this.
@@cozmecs5051 Ok, sexiest
@@donaldnewman5836 Crawl back into your mothers womb if it upsets you
@@donaldnewman5836 When you're a hammer, everything looks like a nail.
That ain't even a racial answer. My Grandmother who was a white as this screen said "I just did my hair."
I’m the whitest person ever with the whitest family imaginable and the females in my family say they “did” their hair.
If she said “had my hair did” that’d be something else
Awkward moment when I have my screen in dark mode 🤣🤣
😄😄👍
Same 😂@@servantofgod3333
There's the normal way of saying it. Steve just got confused by the word "Did" and since he wasn't actually listening before just assumed she said "got my hair did". When in reality she just said something that was perfectly normal english.
“I just did my hair” is a perfectly normal sentence and correct English. What would Steve know about that? He hasn’t done anything to his hair in decades. Lol
He has a momma and knows lots of women and they all "did" their hair many times and he heard about it.
He has a wife and kids. I'm quite sure he has heard that line many times shheesh. Narssassist much thinking that just cause he doesn't have hair he wouldn't know the line? Shheesh. So short sighted.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
You missed the point but it’s ok.
He was thinking of the expression “I got my hair did” or “Get your hair/nails did” like in that Missy Elliot song. Very different from saying “I just did my hair.”
I was a little surprised that was a "black" answer. Where I live white women typically say did my hair or got my hair done and black women typically say got my hair did.
It’s not because for it to be black, did is at the end
Im from New Zealand and even I say "I just did my hair" like I feels it's a general sentence now lol
It always has been...Steve is just confused.
No, Steve, it would have been, "I just got my hair did." That's the answer you were waiting for.
Steve heard what you just said in his head. That’s why he said what he said. I got it immediately.
gots
No, he literally says exactly what she said, the difference is in the accent he used on the word "hair". Having to explain this to you people is kinda funny tho and shows the whole thing went directly over your heads.
@@jollyrancherchick No he didn't, he just said "you said did?". Watch the video again because you're clearly confused, and ironically trying to correct other people. His accent on hair is irrelevant because she never did that either. The point is he created this entire black notion in his head and she said nothing "black" whatsoever. Having to explain this to you is kind of funny and shows the whole thing went directly over your head though.
I love that they are revealing the #1 answers now on the board especially if they win before the last answer.
Many people say, "I just did my hair". Common. Ok, "I just had my hair did" is more cultural.
"Did" honestly should've been the number one answer. Not sure who was surveyed.
Bad grammar is cultural? What culture is ignorant like that?
@@mortsdnil Was that not obvious to you already? Or are you just asking because you want to act offended when you get the answer.
I'm glad I'm not the only one that's confused on the 'black answer' part
It was a bit silly.
I'm a white female and I've used the phrase 'I did my hair'.
And “did my makeup.”
@@pipermccool If I were makeup, I'd probably say that too.
You can't do that anymore. They've claimed it now.
So you understand the difference? (you wrote a different thing than what was said in the video)
@@jeffreynichols8391 Lol, how insecure are you. Not only did OP not quote the person in the video, they edited the wording (which is the point of the entire video lol) but no one "claimed" anything.You're not a victim, you weak weak weak little coward.
I’ve been dying to see a “black answer” just to see Steve’s reaction and he didn’t fail to make me laugh. 😂
Who said it.
I just done did my hair
I just did my hair was a perfectly good answer. 😅
@@claraamong2104I thought so too, but I think it definitely depends on where you grew up.
@@TrinhNguyen-sh4fj Trolling on the comments section after the video has been aired.
I just love it when they win 😂
It’s either “I did my hair”, or if you go to a salon “I got my hair done.”
Everybody knows what you are talking about!
Those and people also say "I just got my hair did."
@@crystanick2697 Which I assume is how Steve saw it.
@@totallybored5526 Did is the past tense of do. As in hairdo. A phrase that comes from the idiom "do one's hair," which has been in use for over 100 years. It's just another term for styled.
I’m from NY and we say “did” here too - all races and genders. It’s called a hair“do”
Exactly!👍
Well it got 0 points so idk what race they asked.
@@josiahmitchell8594 There are some men who know that you did your hair, but I can’t imagine any women who don’t know that you “did” your hair. Maybe it’s cause I’m a little bit older (65) But my mother always did her hair as well. I’m white and Italian/German.
I think it is interesting that both referred to the ordinance instead of the weapon, e.g. arrow and bullet, instead of bow and gun.
I can understand arrows because that's kind what you look at. But I'm appalled by bullet. It's gun or look through a scope. I can't believe so many people answered bullet.
When you miss the first dunk and still win the game. Gangster shit.
“I just did my hair” or I just got my hair done” are completely normal sentences every race of people say.
Her answer didn’t destroy Steve, it impressed the hell out him. This video might need to be retitled.
IKR. I doubt they'll retitled it. Click bait once I click 'thumbs down'. Click bait me enough I click 'don't recommend channel'. I actually would have enjoyed the video fine with an honest title.
Thanks for, including the other answers! That’s something I’ve always wanted to know!
It's completely common to say in the midwest too. As someone who is very white, I don't know anyone who doesn't say they did their hair. First thing that popped into my mind is how many times I've said "One sec, let me just do my hair real quick and I'll be right out the door".
I think he got mixed up remembering the order of the words in the question when he went through the answers. Her answer was "I just DID my hair." but I think he's thinking it was "I just got my hair DID."
He saw the word "did" in relation to hair and his blackness took over his brain from there.
That’s not a black answer….that’s a Southern answer. My family has been saying that from before I was born in 1967. My grandmas and mom and aunts have said that as long as I remember…they were all from Arkansas. When I moved to Florida later on all the girls who had lived there for years said that too…in the 80s.
It's not just southern. Based on comments, it's used all over the US. I'm in Minnesota, we did our hair.
I’m from Michigan and that’s what I grew up saying.
I'm from Utah and "I just did my hair" is a totally normal sentence.
The top comment is a guy from England saying the same thing.
It's not Southern. It's probably the most common word used to mean "styled". Not sure how it got 0 points.
It's not a Southern answer either...Why do Americans always think the world revolves around them?
This is nothing more than plain and basic english. Steve just got confused with people who say they got their hair did. That's the black version.
I was really counting on Dwaine to say he just DID his hair...
How does "I just DID my hair" NOT have any points??! Everyone in the universe says that all the time. like every day. like every morning. Zero points, yeah right
I'm guessing everyone else gave more specific answers, but it does almost seem like they might have been prompted to be more specific, whereas she was not.
ok yep on rewatch, he did say with one specific word
The Blacker answer would’ve been “I just got my hair did…”
That's the only black answer. This answer wasn't black at all. I'm leaving here thoroughly disappointed now.
I'm sorry Steve, but I'm white and in my sixties, and every woman I've known has at one point said "did my hair".
I think you're thinking about what I have heard some women of color say - "I just got my hair did.". (did instead of done)
Yeah that's the first thing that came to my mind too
The funny thing is..she got a zero, and a 10 on two different items, but that is STILL the best over all score I think I've seen in a while.
I’m from the south and I can’t tell you how many times I’ve heard “I just did my hair”
Im indigenous and even said "did" 😂
It's not black at all, Steve must have hit the bong before walking out on stage and forgot what the black version is.
I just love Steve. ❤I broke my pelvis in February and have been enjoying Family Feud videos. So much fun and a big part of my healing🥰
I am a white, Yankee woman and “I just did my hair” is something
The correct sentence is “I’ve done did my hair” in Southern Alabama. Keep trying guys lol
I just love this family and congrads on your winning. Finally some good questions,
This show is always so much fun! I've always adored it.
I’m an African American Language Arts teacher in Alabama, USA. Steve’s comment was not to imply that the grammar was incorrect. Without opening this comment open to be slaughtered by cancel culture, it needs to be said that Steve referenced a colloquial expression that African Americans use all of the time: “I just got my hair did.” Please allow me to be open.
It’s a black thang. You may not understand.
We all have our “stuff”. Why can’t we just accept that and keep it moving?
“Did my hair” is something I’ve heard from many different races.
Getting over 100 with a 0 is impressive regardless
I would love it if just once when asks what they will win if someone would brazenly respond, "Two million cents." Think about it. That's the same amount of money as $20,000. I think that would be fun to see Steve's reaction.
Girl you better give a Black answer 😂😂😂😂😂
😅😅😅😅😅😅
... Translation - Girl you better say the Stupidest thing you can think of and say it in broken English while receiving no points at all.
Ya... No. Most people would say that. Doesn't matter what race they are 🙄🤦♀️
@@crystanick2697"I just got my hair did" thats the black answer, and thats why it was celebrated as such. White folks will say what is grammatically correct, 90% of the time. "I just got my hair fixed/done." Black girls just got their hair did. It absolutely IS a race thing , because my daughter is 25 years old, and she, no matter what,m always gets her hair did
@@TheGhostofMrArthurs That's funny, because I'm WHITE (like, Casper White), and I've said "I did my hair". Not everything is about race.
Video title: "…*destroys* Steve Harvey"
Actual video: He quite liked it.
Steve: I’m tellin' you-I’m tellin' you, don’t even worry about that. Sometimes the answers are culturally based. Everybody in here know what that woman talkin' about.
[LAUGHTER]
Steve: "I just did my hair." Now, come out here with this spray-water playing if you want to.
[LAUGHTER]
Steve: That was a good one.
LOL 😄
I just got my hair did 😂😂😂
How is that a black answer? I've heard white people say "I did my hair" my whole life.
It's the kind of think you hear in the South though - which surprises me all the more since I'm having to question who they surveyed.
DID is not a specific answer.
I always said did my hair and I grew up in California. We always said “did” our hair and everyone understood what that meant. It mainly means that we tied our hair up. It can also mean other things but generally it meant that we tied our hair up.
@@RonJDuncanI would not say so as I grew up in California and we always said that and people generally knew what it meant.
@@TrinhNguyen-sh4fj Grandma.
A ‘Black’ answer would have been “I just got my hair did”
Cool Video! Your Full Episodes And Clips Are Awesome! Keep Up The Good Work.
Why is her answer black, I don't understand.
You hear them say it all the time after leaving the stylist or barber shop
WHAT DO YOU MEAN "THEM"@@Labyrinth6000
Maybe if she said I got my hair did
It's fill in the blank with one specific word.
You need to have a good command of the English language and grow up in America to understand that.
How DaFaq did not one person asked not say..... "DID" my hair?
Because these questions gather more specific answers than that. How are you doing your hair is how to answer the question. So brushed, combed etc. If anyone said "did" their answers were probably disqualified, because I can't imagine not one person said that. They aren't going to use every answer given for the show though if they don't think it will be a good look for the board, and "did my hair" is just not specific enough so it would look weird next to real answers like brushed. Since brushed and combed, and pretty much anything you do to your hair falls under " i did my hair"
He didn't say gun. He said bullet.
Yeah, that was weird. Unless they're considering "bullet" and "gun" the same thing.
You don't aim a gun. You aim a bullet. The gun isn't what you're trying to hit the target with.
BUT we do say "aiming a gun" colloquially, even though it makes little actual sense.
Congratulations to your family 👍👍👍👍
They should get more prize money for putting up with Steve Harvey
I said did too. Now I need to know what 100 people said if "did" wasnt on the list!
Technically he said bullet not gun though not that it really matters anyway.
He's trying to comfort the contestant because she got a zero score, and he's finding something in common with her. That's really endearing, and that's why he's such a beloved host. 😊
"I just did my hair" is not the same as "I just got my hair did".
How is "did my hair" a "black" answer. It's literally a person who speaks English answer. It's a perfectly normal terminology outside the US
I like the #1 logos at the end.
I just did my hair is an answer from all women 🤯
“Did” is not black.
Using an active verb in the passive form (“get your hair did” as opposed to “get your hair done”) is a black answer.
Yay, always makes me happy when they win!!!
There's a huge improvement in your comment, very nice.
@@OneWomanMan888Who are you to judge that? You don’t own this channel!
@@TrinhNguyen-sh4fj I'm complimenting her, do you understand the difference between judging. Grandma.
@@OneWomanMan888It comes with judgement as well. You used to criticize her and now saying all this stuff as if you are complimenting her. I don’t regard it as a compliment at all. You clearly don’t know the difference with your limited English abilities. If I am a grandma, get on your knees and bow down now.
@@TrinhNguyen-sh4fj Supporting someone for no reason.
1:03 not me thinking that woman was Enya for a second 😭
I thought she said "dead", not did. 😆
TIL "I did my hair" is a black phrase. I guess I need to inform my wife.
TIL osu9400 has a black wife
I'm waiting to see the "destroyed" bit.
Still waiting...
Waiting...
I don't think that man's getting destroyed.
I don't even live in USA and I always say I just did my hair.
Correct me if I’m wrong… but wouldn’t the black sentence be “I just got my hair did”
Odd they accepted bullet for gun.
"I just did my hair" is pretty much an anybody answer. I think the more black version would be "I got my hair did"
"I just DID my hair"
DID was the best answer in this clip. But sadly no one said it in the survey.
Grew up a poor white boy, and I’ve heard all the women in my family say that….lol
What I want to know is how these people think an arrow and a bullet are things you aim at a target ?
Seems it's technically true. They would have accepted bow and gun as equivalent answers, though.
@@seinfan9 technically true ? Do you drive your steering wheel or your car ? Do you eat your spoon or your food ?
That's not a "black" answer. Every white woman I've ever known has said it that way. Now if it was "I just got my hair did", that would be a different story.
HENDERSON FAMILY WINS $20,000 AND TOTAL WINNINGS: $41,755 4:45
HENDERSON FAMILY WINS $20,000 AND TOTAL WINNINGS: $41,755 4:45
@@shawmou3493 Quit being crabby.
@@loveforeignaccentsLeave him alone, he doesn't hurt anyone.
I am an Irish woman who just did my hair !!
Hey Steve, just because you hear people say it doesn't mean they are the ones who made it up!😲🤔
"Did" was a "black answer"? I never knew that.
Everyone knew he was gonna say vest.
Bullet should have been a zero. You do not aim bullets. You aim the guns that fire bullets. At least with a bow and arrow you have the arrow within your sight as you are aiming it. You do not ever see a bullet when it is inside of a gun. You can't even see it when it leaves the gun because of how fast it moves. So, NO. You cannot aim a bullet.
Did : cut, dyed, wash, comb, brush, air spray.
I knew the Henderson's would win this episode.
4:57 Oh nice, they show you on the board what the number 1 answers are now. Honestly, this is an update they should have made over 20 years ago.
What makes him think did your hair is a black answer. That makes no sense.
Black ladies don't say, "I did my hair," they say, "I just got my hair did!" Lol
Four-day: $41,755 and this family’s one win away from the car!
This will be the third car attempt this season alone. Two families already won cars and one of the families already set the record for highest winnings in the Steve Harvey era this season.
Considering "name a part of a 3-piece suit" only has 3 possible answers, I think Steve would have rioted if someone said "socks".
“Did my hair” is a common phrase for all races from my experience.
It’s “I just got my hair did”
that's not a black answer, that's a anybody with hair kind of answer.
I've heard women say they had their hair DONE or that they DID their hair or that so-and-so DID their hair TONS of times over the decades. And none of the women were black. How is that in any way a "black" way to say that?
It's OK, you done did good, girl!
Absolutely ❤Steve Harvey On Family Freud
didn;t know the term ''DID'' was black....everyone use that word for any reason
That black answer should’ve got more points
It’s not a black answer
@@nowirehangers2815 yes it is
@@Jadenopokuware2 It really isn't.
So Steve Harvey getting “destroyed” means he took thirty seconds to make a relatively calm comment. Oooookay.