Expect it to be among the words of the year come December.
One thing you have to hand to Donald Trump; while he regularly tweets out the most self-serving, blinkered, misanthropic, hateful and downright negative dirt that comes into his head, at least his spelling is usually somewhat accurate.
With that in mind, what the hell is this?
https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/869766994899468288
Look, anyone can make a complete balls of a tweet, and had he hastily deleted the message and posted what he had meant to say quickly – something, surely, along the lines of, ‘Despite the constant negative press coverage of my presidency, I love the New York Times dearly. Wonderful people.’ – nobody would have batted an eyelid.
But two and a half hours later, it’s up there, and now we’re all about the ‘covfefe’.
Here it is again, in screengrab form, just in case someone in the White House decides to take control of the wheel.
The world is now in thrall to President Covfefe.
Hate that negative covfefe https://t.co/6CPfO9V5eG
— Hugh O'Connell (@oconnellhugh) May 31, 2017
Russian officials must be laughing even more at the constant negative press covfefe!#CovfefeYourself #TheBestAlternateWords #CovfefeSummer https://t.co/THFryxhtws
— Mark Hamill (@MarkHamill) May 31, 2017
A lot of people are asking me what the Irish for *covfefe* is this morning. Based on the context of the sentence, I think it's 'fíricí'.
— The Irish For (@theirishfor) May 31, 2017
https://twitter.com/CovfefeAF/status/869802091853758464
https://twitter.com/CovfefeAF/status/869802648295292929
https://twitter.com/jacksondame/status/869801616366600192
hello, this works to the tune of 'if you're happy and you know it'
that is my contribution, thank you. #covfefe pic.twitter.com/eVFEaR6Y86
— ollie cole (@ProducerOllie) May 31, 2017
What's so funny? I've got three nieces named Covfefe.
— George Wallace (@MrGeorgeWallace) May 31, 2017
