Change one word in the sentence!

[wheatley_cereal]

I'm sure there's minutes worth of air left in this pocket.

[ProHypster]

I'm sure there's air worth of air in this pocket.

[Alyxx Thorne]

I'm sure there's seconds worth of air in this pocket.

[ProHypster]

I'm sure there's air worth of air in this pocket.

 

.... just kidding

 

Here:

 

He's sure there's seconds worth of air in this pocket.

[Kirkreng]

He's sure there's seconds worth of air in this bus.

[ProHypster]

He's sure there's seconds worth of fart in this bus.

[Alyxx Thorne]

Raymond's sure there's seconds worth of fart in this bus.

[The Scoutman]

Raymond's sure there's days worth of fart in this bus.

[ProHypster]

Raymond's glad there's days worth of fart in this bus.

[Alyxx Thorne]

Raymond's glad there's days worth of food in this bus.

[Blue]

Raymond's glad there's days of food up in this place.

[BTGBullseye]

Raymond's glad there's days of food up in this place.

It's one word, not multiple... You removed "worth", added "up", and changed "bus" to "place"...

 

Since I'm sure you meant "Raymond's glad there's days worth of food in this place." I'll go by that...

 

 

Raymond's glad there's days worth of oxycodone in this place.

[Bjossi]

Freeman's glad there's days worth of oxycodone in this place.

[BTGBullseye]

Freeman's glad there's centuries worth of oxycodone in this place.

[Bjossi]

Freeman's glad there's centuries worth of oxycodone in his place.

[Psychotic Ninja]

Freeman's glad there's centuries worth of oxycodone in his pants.

[BTGBullseye]

Freeman's glad there's centuries worth of oxycodone in his pad.

[J.C.]

Freeman's glad there's centuries worth of ammo in his pad.

[Bjossi]

Freeman's glad there's centuries worth of ammo in his maxi-pad.

[Psychotic Ninja]

Freeman's glad there's centuries worth of ammo in his guitar.