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72 Tweets That Made The Internet A Little Funnier, One Strange Thought At A Time (September Edition)
If you can ignore the endless spam, chaotic drama, and annoying bots, X is still a place where people share relatable thoughts and funny everyday moments. And the posts (or should we say tweets) clearly prove that a good punchline doesn’t need more than a few words.
Some are so funny they deserve a bigger platform than X, so Bored Panda gathered the absolute best ones from September all in one place — think of it as a month-end mental palate cleanser.
You’ll find short, highly relatable observations, witty one-liners, and meme-worthy text that will definitely make your day a little bit brighter.
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Some struggles are universal. For example, the pain of choosing the right pictures in an online CAPTCHA test. Or the absolute nightmare of trying to make friends as an adult.
These jokes are funny, first and foremost, because they hit way too close to home. Relatable humor is consistently the most well-received type of comedy because it mirrors our daily lives.
Research shows that relatable jokes instantly trigger a psychological phenomenon known as in-group bonding.
According to a 2021 study, shared humor triggers endorphin release and activates the brain’s social reward network. When we laugh at a shared struggle, our brains process it as reassurance that we aren’t alone in our silly everyday habits.
Posts blending humor and surprise get significantly more likes and retweets than posts using just one element. When an unexpected twist — such as a witty observation, a meme, or a shocking statistic — joins a sharp punchline, the impact doubles.
Studies show that this combination of surprise and comedy triggers quick reader engagement. It drives users to hit share instantly, pushing the post into viral territory.
This element of surprise works so well because of the Incongruity Theory of humor — it means our minds expect one thing, but a joke suddenly delivers something completely different.
German philosopher Immanuel Kant described humor as a stimulating juxtaposition. He saw it as a quick, unexpected shift of ideas — much like playing a strategy game or following sudden tempo changes in a piece of music. Other scholars who study incongruity argue that humor happens when the brain experiences a sudden disruption in a pattern it fully expected to continue.
On X, Incongruity Theory frequently leads to funny misunderstandings. That is mostly because joke tweets are almost always framed like basic, everyday observational posts. When the platform first launched, people praised it as a simple space to post quick life updates and share ordinary thoughts. Even though it has evolved into a massive, multifaceted network, many users still treat tweets as literal statements — and that is where the humor is born.
Jokes and memes also sear themselves into our consciousness in a way that more complex and sophisticated opinions struggle to.
“You’re far more likely to remember a joke than an argument. The key thing about humor is that it’s entertaining, ultimately. People like to laugh, and therefore it’s more memorable — you can make a point that penetrates more rapidly just on that basis,” says Andrew Doyle, a satirist and creator of a parody Twitter account.
While a detailed essay requires active focus to read and evaluate, a sharp meme delivers its message instantly. You get the setup, the twist, and the emotional payoff in a split second. Because it triggers a quick laugh, your brain logs the post as an enjoyable moment, making you far more likely to recall it — and share it with others — days or weeks later.
Recent academic research breaks down exactly how people use comedy on X. A 2023 study analyzed the specific types and functions of humor posted across popular accounts on the platform.
The researchers used established linguistic theories to break down dozens of viral posts into clear categories. Out of all the verbal humor styles out there — including riddles, puns, satires, and classic punchlines — one style easily topped the list: irony.
People on X naturally default to ironic commentary. They post subtle, dry observations that contrast what we expect with what actually happens in real life.
#19
Queen Typo 1 week ago
Love that one. And the one that says congratulations on properly washing your hands
A study published in the journal of English Literature and Linguistic Studies also looked at why we post these jokes in the first place. Beyond fishing for retweets, experts say the primary driver of internet comedy is what they call the solidarity function.
People usually tweet jokes to share hyper-specific moments, highlight common struggles, and capitalize on shared experiences.
Whether someone is teasing a friend, venting about a bad day, or coping with a stressful situation, the goal is always the same. We use comedy as a bridge to make a massive, chaotic timeline feel just a little more human.
In an online landscape dominated by rage bait and exhausting debates, these small pockets of humor act as a quick mental palate cleanser.
They give your brain a moment of relief and remind you that millions of strangers are stumbling through the same modern absurdities that you are. So think of this list as skipping past all the noise and landing straight on the absolute best parts of the internet. Also, don’t forget to pass it along to someone who truly deserves a break.
#26
Mark Stewart 1 week ago (edited)
Flagship android phones are just as expensive as iPhones and don't look radically different year on year either, but they don't seem to attract the same hate that apple does.
#27
Queen Typo 1 week ago
Add to that the 4 year old that tells you that you just missed your turn and you describe the way I drove for a lot of years
#28
LakotaWolf (she/her) 1 week ago
My mother does not understand sarcasm. At all. I've tried explaining that to people, but no one gets it. I remember this one time when I was a teenager and my best friend Andy was over. My mom pulled a watermelon out of the fridge to cut it up, and said something like "Hmm, I bought this a few days ago, I hope it's still good." Andy overheard her and said, very sarcastically, "Oh, no, Linda, that watermelon is rotten." My mother was like "oh! oh no!" and walked straight over to the trash can and dropped the entire watermelon into the trash. She didn't wonder how Andy, who was across the entire room and nowhere near the fridge, could have known the watermelon was bad. She didn't hear his sarcastic tone. After she threw the watermelon away, Andy looked over at me like 👁️👄👁️ and I was like "Dude, I TOLD you she doesn't get sarcasm!" XD I still remember that incident 30 years later.
#29
#32
Luke || Kira (he/she) 1 week ago
To be fair, a lot of campy movies have lines that go insanely hard. You look up "Do you think God stays in heaven since He, too, lives in fear of what He's created?" thinking it's some Shakespeare quote, but nope, it's from Spy Kids.
#35
VisuallyChallengedPew 1 week ago
I have an ex who I still keep in contact with. She was going through it one day and texted me "Did you break up with me because I'm too critical?" I replied with the real reason and she replied with "Yeah I know, but I thought maybe there was another reason." Me: "You also keep 327 tabs open in your browser" Her: "Fair"
#38
Stephanie A Mutti 1 week ago
It's a great night before.. the sleep of knowing in the morning there would be numbers again.
#39
#40
Luke || Kira (he/she) 1 week ago
If you don't date a coward, he'll go absolutely FERAL over you even at your worst possible self.
#41
LakotaWolf (she/her) 1 week ago
I only have the third type right now, but that's okay, because I love my Panda friends <3
#42
UnclePanda 1 week ago (edited)
"Any questions?" How many chickens does take to kllll an elephant?
#45
#48
Radek Suski 1 week ago
until then teenager gonna only use emotics for communication so nobody gonna understand anyway. Like in ancient Egypt
#57
#69
Daniel Atkins 1 week ago
I used to be with it, but then they changed what it was. Now what I'm with isn't it, and what's it seems weird and scary to me, and it'll happen to you, too. Abe Simpson
#71
Did I say that out loud? 1 week ago
He should have stuck to fúckîng pig heads in the Bullingdon Club.
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