Kids can come out with the funniest things.
Sometimes it earns them viral fame - just like the 'apparently' kid, who took over the internet with his adorable TV news interview 10 years ago.
There's just no avoiding awkward conversations with children - not even if you're Hollywood megastar George Clooney.
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The Wolfs actor, 63, and his wife, international human rights lawyer Amal Clooney, 46, are proud parents to seven-year-old twins Alexander and Ella.
Amal first revealed she was pregnant with twins on CBS talk show The Talk in February 2017.
She gave birth four months later on June 6 2017. While the couple have been keeping their children out of the spotlight, they've still been sharing hilarious details of their cheeky personalities with us.
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And there's one question Alexander and Ella ask that makes their actor dad sweat.
The Oceans 11 actor told E! News last month that while his children understand what a lawyer is, they're not clued up on what he does for a living.
Clooney admitted: “I don’t want them to for the most part,” as he revealed he doesn't know what answer to give them when they ask.
The star recalled: “But they did say to me one day when they came home from school,'What’s ‘famous?' Which we didn’t want to explain."
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In the interview, Amal added, “They know you’re an actor. I think. They find it intriguing.”
Clooney explained how he had previously attempted to explain his lead role in 1997's Batman & Robin to son Alexander.
He said: “My son dressed up as Batman not long ago. And he said, ‘I’m Batman.’ I told him I was Batman. He goes, ‘Not really.’ And I was like, ‘You have no idea how accurate you are.'"
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Alexander and Ella have been largely raised in Italy, with Clooney having owned a huge villa in sought-after Lake Como since 2002.
Clooney bizarrely revealed that both his kids speak fluent Italian, while he and Amal do not. During a 2020 appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Clooney joked: "We've armed them with a language."
He went on to detail Alexander and Ella's cheeky attitudes, explaining: "I'll say, 'Go back in and clean your room,' and they'll be like, 'Eh, papa stronzo,'" which literally means "turd," though colloquially it's an equivalent to 'a**hole.'"
He added: "I'm from Kentucky, English is a second language to me."
Ellie Kemp