A customer who came to buy plates from a potter starts shouting strange chants, even as the potter phones the police.
Culture note The kappa, a creature from Japanese folklore, is pictured with a water-filled plate (sara) on top of its head.
The words appear when the audience laughs.
何やってんの?
What are you doing?
Textbook何をしているのですか。Textbook 「何をしているのですか」: speech swaps 「する」 for 「やる」 (「やっている」) and drops 「を」; 「ている」 shrinks to 「てる」, 「てるの」 slurs into 「てんの」, and 「ですか」 drops entirely, so rising intonation alone marks the startled casual question.
The two are debating a 'which one would you save?' question, and a cotton swab is one of the choices.
The words appear when the audience laughs.
お前ほんとにやばいな
You're seriously messed up.
Textbookあなたは本当にどうかしていますね。'やばい' (literally 'dangerous') here means 'crazy, not okay'; 'ほんとに' shortens 'ほんとうに', and final 'な' makes it a blunt exclamation.
The two are arguing about a girl, and one of them has a theory about her name.
The words appear when the audience laughs.
それやめろ!
Cut that out!
Textbookそれはやめてください。The polite request 「やめてください」 (te-form + ください) is replaced by the plain imperative 「やめろ」 (stem + ろ), a blunt order used between close friends. The particle 「は」 is also dropped from 「それは」.
In a musical sketch about an overly passionate teacher, one partner complains that the other brought things down far too much.
Culture note 'Dancing Hero' is Yōko Oginome's 1985 disco hit, which became popular again after a 2017 high-school dance-club video.
The words appear when the audience laughs.
もうすげーな下がりすぎて!
Man, that's incredible, it dropped so much!
Textbook下がりすぎていて、本当にすごいですね。'すげー' comes from 'すごい': the '-oi' ending fuses into a long '-ee' ('げー'), a rough casual pronunciation; 'な' adds exclamation.