These lines of poetry from "Totally like whatever, you know?" are most likely stated as a question for what purpose?

"Invisible question marks and parenthetical (you know?)'s
have been attaching themselves to the ends of our sentences?"

Question

These lines of poetry from "Totally like whatever, you know?" are most likely stated as a question for what purpose? 

"Invisible question marks and parenthetical (you know?)'s 
have been attaching themselves to the ends of our sentences?"

anonymous · Answer

Yes.

anonymous · Answer

A. to make fun of the manner of speaking that the writer is criticizing 
B. To show that questions are always appropriate
C. To emphasize the speaker's confusion 
D. To show that the speaker does not know how to use punctuation

anonymous · Answer

You picked a difficult one. You owe me a metal if I get this right, m8.

anonymous · Answer

A seems too basic, and B doesn't make sense, even from the author's perspective...
He could be confused, D seems pretty straightforward...

anonymous · Answer

If I had to pick one, I'd chose... C. I'm not so confident about it, though.

anonymous · Answer

It's not C for sure

anonymous · Answer

Alright, then B doesn't make sense, so it's A or D.

anonymous · Answer

Is this poem/piece a satire?

anonymous · Answer

Gotta be A now that I'm not reading it in a re*arded surfer voice.

anonymous · Answer

Poetry. It's called "Totally like whatever you know?"

anonymous · Answer

Lol yeah

anonymous · Answer

Was it correct?

anonymous · Answer

I helped you get it?

anonymous · Answer

Thanks for the medal, man.