JOHN KRASINSKI: Hi, I'm John, and here to tell you about the
word "soggy."
MURRAY: And I'm Murray.
And I'm here to help John tell you all about the word
"soggy."
JOHN KRASINSKI: You're going to help me, Murray?
MURRAY: Of course, John.
I love to help!
JOHN KRASINSKI: Wow, thank you.
That's very nice.
MURRAY: My pleasure, Mr. Krasinski.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I'll go get something soggy.
JOHN KRASINSKI: Great, Murray, thanks.
OK, so the word "soggy" means very wet.
And here comes some soggy stuff.
MURRAY: Here you go, John, one soggy item.
JOHN KRASINSKI: Perfect, thank you, Murray.
This is a soggy--
nope.
This is--
wait a minute.
This sock isn't soggy.
MURRAY: Oh, it's not?
JOHN KRASINSKI: No.
This sock isn't wet at all.
It's very, very dry, actually.
MURRAY: Wow, really?
JOHN KRASINSKI: Yeah.
MURRAY: That's my bad, John.
Don't worry, be right back.
JOHN KRASINSKI: That's OK.
Remember, soggy means very wet, just FYI.
MURRAY: OK!
Here you go, John, one soggy sponge.
JOHN KRASINSKI: A sponge, great.
Nope.
This is--
this sponge isn't wet.
MURRAY: No?
JOHN KRASINSKI: No.
MURRAY: Oh, boy.
JOHN KRASINSKI: In order for something to be soggy, it
needs to be wet.
And this isn't wet at all.
It's actually very, very dry.
MURRAY: Again, my mistake.
JOHN KRASINSKI: That's OK.
MURRAY: And I totally apologize.
But don't worry, John, I got this covered.
JOHN KRASINSKI: All right!
MURRAY: I will be right back with something soggy.
JOHN KRASINSKI: We hope, right?
We hope he brings something back soggy.
[ELEPHANT TRUMPETS]
MURRAY: Here you go, John, something soggy!
JOHN KRASINSKI: OK, Murray, this is an elephant.
And it's dry.
It's not wet at all.
So in order for something to be soggy it needs to
be wet, very wet.
And unfortunately, nothing here is wet at all.
MURRAY: Well, not yet anyway.
Excuse me!
JOHN KRASINSKI: What?
Soggy.
MURRAY: Here you go, John.
You might need this.
JOHN KRASINSKI: Thank you.