'Forgot to buyed some grammar': Woman flaunts her Louis Vuitton jacket, which she said she 'buyed' for Rs 20,000. Netizens roast her

A woman became the target of language police on Instagram after a video of her telling the interviewer that she “buyed” a Louis Vuitton jacket for Rs 20,000, went viral. The clip in question was shared by a handle named We Love Delhi on Instagram. It featured a woman conducting a vox-pop (videos gaining popular opinion) inside an unnamed mall in Delhi.

She engages with three distinct individuals—two women and one man—inviting them to describe the details of their outfits. Each person eagerly shares insights into their clothing choices, discussing their attire and accessories in depth.

The final woman in the video confidently begins itemizing her ensemble. Kicking off her rundown, she proudly mentions that she “buyed” a Louis Vuitton coat for Rs 20,000 before continuing to elaborate on the rest of her look. However, it wasn’t the luxury brand or the hefty price tag that grabbed the audience’s attention—it was her unexpected use of the word buyed instead of bought that sparked reactions online.

Netizens React

While some Instagram users admired the long, sleek black coat, most were amused at her grammatical faux pax. “Forgot to buyed some grammar,” quipped one commenter. “I want to buyed some confidence from you, ma'am,” wrote another.

“Buyed” lady…stop faking, u ain’t getting LV fr 20k!!” read another comment. “I was sold at buyed,” another wrote.

A third user jokingly remarked, “Louis Vuitton will now stop selling coats in India.” Meanwhile, another quipped, “She might own a ₹20,000 coat, but her English is still under construction.” One commenter humorously added, “Bro, I think she also buyed a dictionary but never opened it.”

Others took a more playful stance, with one user writing, “Relax, guys! Maybe she’s just inventing new words for 2025.”

Despite the playful teasing, several users came to her defense, with one commenting, “At least she has the confidence to speak on camera!” Another user chimed in, emphasizing, “Not everyone speaks flawless English, and that’s completely fine.”