The Mac Lethal ‘You’re VS. Your’ rap is a grammatical rapping spit-fire. Lethal raps over the popular track Goyte’s ‘Somebody I Used To Know,’ educating the grammatically impaired. Making the direct connection with the song, stating grammar was something that people, “used to know,” Lethal may have single-handedly launched a new sub-genre of hip hop.
In an Internet world full of short forms and abbreviations, Lethal takes a stand; specifically, against people who mix up “you’re” and “your.” Many Internet users would applaud Mac Lethal for his epic lines, such as, “when they argue on the Internet/but trying to debate with them is harmful like a cigarette/you try to outsmart these stupid jerks but you never win.”
This intelligent rap provides a hilariously honest perspective that will hopefully inspire a return of the lost art of grammar.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Grammatical Rap
- Mac Lethal may have started a new sub-genre of hip hop with his grammatically correct rap.
- Return of Grammar
- Mac Lethal's 'You're VS. Your' rap may inspire a return of the lost art of grammar.
- Intelligent Comedy
- Mac Lethal's rap provides a hilariously honest perspective on grammar.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Music Industry
- The music industry can capitalize on the potential popularity of grammatically correct rap.
- Education Industry
- The education industry can use Mac Lethal's rap as a teaching tool for grammar.
- Internet Industry
- The internet industry can benefit from promoting the importance of proper grammar in online communication.
