Taking this joke as a topic is because the author has seen several cases in which the words are inconsistent with the pictures and texts.
Text 1: Those young people are fighting for an American football. ...
Photo: A group of young people are fighting around a football. ...
Ball, drew a circle and a circle. Who wants to? Wrong. What's the matter? There is something wrong with this football. As we all know, football is round; As we all know, "American football" is oval. This is the problem. American football, also known as rugby, is shaped like an olive or an ellipse. When using the ball, isn't it "football"? Of course, its game form and rules are also very different from football. If you are interested, you might as well dabble in it and learn more.
Text 2: He didn't turn off the light until very late.
Photo: A simple room with a small oil lamp by the wall.
The small oil lamp has a wick, no switch, and it is turned on by fire. "Off", had to blow, fan, not afraid of hot, pinch. It is impossible to "turn off the lights" in modern times. Although the meaning of "turning off the lights" is not bad, it is still not suitable for this purpose.
Text 3: The picture on the left shows the largest of the "Waiba Temple" in Chengde, which is modeled after the Potala Palace in Lhasa, so it is called Little Potala Palace, so it is called "Putuo Zongcheng Temple".
Photo: Round double-eaved glazed tile pyramid-shaped roof pavilion.
Potala Palace, famous. Coincidentally, the picture is just above the text we extracted. Its architectural form can be called horizontal and vertical, and no matter how you look at it, you can't find the "round double-eaved glazed tile pyramid pavilion". Obviously, there is a difference in the picture. Check with the map. As a result, this temple really exists, and it is also among the "Eight Waisi" in Chengde, and its name is still very loud ── Puning Temple, commonly known as "Giant Buddha Pavilion", that's it! As for the details, if you are interested, you might as well dabble in it again and learn more.
The above three examples of inconsistent pictures and texts seem to be just a footnote to "I have never seen pork, but I have seen pigs run", but they are actually just the opposite direction.
It is worth thinking about: is it really inevitable that such pictures and texts do not match? Not necessarily. In fact, as long as you think about it a little when matching pictures, it will never be like this. Why do you say that? Don't say that.
There is a saying that "things are not three" and "four mistakes" are "sins", so stop here.