Instead of a negative statement such as ✓ I don't like sushi, it's better to make the statement positive and then change the ✓ to an ×, such as × I like sushi. This saves your friends from the mental effort of "disagreeing with a negative". I suggest making 25%‒50% of your statements be ones that you disagree with, to avoid having too much red underlining in the meme.
It's better not to include "reasons" in your statements, such as ✓ I like sushi because it's so Japanese. If your friend puts an ×, you don't know whether they dislike sushi or whether they like it for some other reason. Instead, click on the
button and
add a comment:
✓ I like sushi (it's so Japanese!).
The comments, which will be displayed in (parentheses) in your copy
of the final meme, are not part of the text that your friends will be
responding to. I think that comments shouldn't be used on more than 33% of the
statements, to avoid a "cluttered" appearance, but hey—it's your meme,
click all you want!You can include fancy HTML formatting in your statements, like boldface or links. If you want fancy formatting but don't want to type in the <tags> yourself, click on the button to pull up an HTML editor thingy.
Blank boxes below will be removed from the final meme. Pink backgrounds will become red underlining.
Have fun!