Microsoft Excel got the skills for savage replies!
What would someone have to whisper in your ears to give you chills? The question put up by a Twitter user @unrooolie created a stir on social media as Twitterati dropped in with some of the most epic and savage replies.
What would someone have to whisper in your ear for this to happen? pic.twitter.com/hDhlv5mG5a
— UnRooolie ❼ (@unrooolie) September 15, 2019
The tweet saw over 7.2K comments, 1.8K retweets and 10.9K likes but the show stealer of this open ended conversation remained Microsoft Excel whose savage reply caught the eyeballs of many.
The tweet said, “I don’t use a mouse in Excel.”
"I don't use a mouse in Excel." https://t.co/4u6EorqCCe
— Microsoft Excel (@msexcel) September 19, 2019
The savage tweet was followed by a number of other tweets where MS Excel was seen endorsing the links through which people could learn the various tricks and techniques of this particular product of Microsoft.
If you are feeling mousetrapped, here are some shortcuts. 😅https://t.co/VSPOXUKNoC
— Microsoft Excel (@msexcel) September 19, 2019
Just in case you couldn't take the cheese from the other link, here's another one. 🧀 https://t.co/DOOkiv8IId
— Microsoft Excel (@msexcel) September 19, 2019
MS Excel also did not leave the opportunity to connect with Twitterati who asked for help by replying them and providing them with the help they needed. In addition to the help, keeping its savage game strong MS Excel also dropped in some of the most epic gifs to the Twitterati who commented on the thread tagging the user.
Hi Drex, we'd recommend posting your question to our forums for our community experts to take a look and provide some clear guidance. Here's the link: https://t.co/gXaG2z9zG6. Hope that helps! Let us know if you have any other questions.
— Microsoft Excel (@msexcel) September 20, 2019
— Microsoft Excel (@msexcel) September 20, 2019
— Microsoft Excel (@msexcel) September 20, 2019
Isn't it amazing when you see someone use shortcut after shortcut?
— Microsoft Excel (@msexcel) September 20, 2019
— Microsoft Excel (@msexcel) September 20, 2019
