She asks Fabiola and Eleanor this when she realizes she wants to help her mom land the new guy she’s crushing on - who happens to be the father of her school nemesis. Thus, when she asks what the opposite of sabotage is, it’s both on-point with who her character is, yet it also signifies the growth she is experiencing in the final season. She doesn’t always think about how her actions will impact others. “What’s that word that’s like the opposite of sabotage?” - Devi, Episode 8: “…Set My Mom Up”ĭevi’s heart may be in the right place, but she’s not above a little tinkering and toiling to get what she wants. We love Devi, but she’s definitely a little high-strung and self-serving. And, in all transparency, it’s quite accurate. Thus, when the guidance counselor tells Fabiola that she must tell her best friend, she says this. Such elite institutions are unlikely to accept more than one applicant from an everyday public school, so Fabiola knows this threatens Devi’s aspirations. “Have you seen Devi when she gets upset? She makes the Hulk look like Kermit.” - Fabiola, Episode 5: “…Been to New Jersey”įabiola’s mom convinces her to apply to Princeton University, which has been Devi’s dream school since she sat in a booster seat. She’s a doctor first, so she’ll evidently jump to the most logical conclusion. Nalini line, as it’s both chuckle-inducing and character-defining. Was it just some drug-induced confusion, or is Kamala’s Nancy Drew-ing justified? When she gets off the couch to check things out, she’s gone. When under the influence of Valium - following her LASIK eye surgery - she hears him talking to a woman whose voice she’s never heard. Kamala is fully convinced that her grandmother’s new boyfriend is a con man, trying to scam her out of the money she earned from investing in Apple back in its early stages. Growing up IS beautiful and messy, but you've got this ❤️ /fL7J87wdBM “Kamala, you had a lot of Valium that day. Eleanor calls her out on this blatantly lame excuse with this epic one-liner. They call each other out, and Devi quickly fabricates a lame response - that she’s just catching some much-needed Vitamin D.
“The only D you’re jonesing for is Ethan’s.” - Eleanor, Episode 3: “…Liked a Bad Boy.”Īfter Eleanor and Devi commit to backing off Ethan, they find each other hanging outside in the parking lot - lingering where they know he would be. It also feels much more 21st century and was the perfect light-hearted yet sincere response to Eleanor and Devi choosing to put their friendship before some boy. “Besties before testes.” - Fabiola, Episode 3: “…Liked a Bad Boy”įabiola really kills it with this one-liner, reinventing the old-hat lines like “gals before pals” or “chicks before dicks.” It’s cutesy and original. 🚨 today's the day! 🚨Never Have I Ever S4 is NOW STREAMING only on /MygvD492WF Fabiola throws out this line so nonchalantly, showing her concern for her friends - but also just how well she understands Eleanor’s unpredictable performance tendencies. “Are you guys fighting or am I misunderstanding your body posture and you’re about to sing a cappella? -Fabiola, Episode 3: “.Liked a Bad Boy”įabiola walks in on Devi and Eleanor fighting over the season’s new hottie (portrayed by Michael Cimino), after they discover he made out with both of them mere moments apart. However, the comparison to the “inflatable balloon man” instantly conjures quite the mental image, showing that, even in her darkest moments, Devi finds humor. Considering the foolish genius told her he needed to “hit the hay” after the act and offered to call her an Uber, her insecurity is justified.
#Funny never have i ever free#
I was like the inflatable balloon man at a tire store.” - Devi, Episode 1: “…Lost My Virginity”Īfter cashing in on her “one free boink” with her nemesis-turned-lover Ben Gross, Devi is doubting her competency in the bedroom. I had no idea what to do with my legs or arms. Spoiler Warning for Season 4 of Never Have I Ever And, the fourth and final season of the hit sitcom doesn’t disappoint when it comes to clever one-liners. From striving to get into college to breaking out of your comfort zone and exploring your sexuality, high school is an awkward time that’s ripe for comedy.
#Funny never have i ever series#
From creators Mindy Kaling and Lang Fisher, Never Have I Ever perfectly balances heart and humor to create a relatable series about adolescence.
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