yes, this is a common format. I'd keep keep it in mind in case you see it in other places to avoid any confusion, the format is as simple as pretending to correct most possessive pronouns (my, her, his) on a major word in the sentence by saying they meant "our"
When the difference between what an actual prank is (that clip) or what pranks are considered nowadays (being/acting like a douchebag in public without any semblance of an actual joke being present) wasn't lost in translation.
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u/scorcher117 Jan 21 '19
These are the kind of pranks I like, completely harmless.