Sarah Silverman has been slammed on Twitter after mistaking a pair of neon orange construction markings for Nazi swastikas.

The 46-year-old comedian, who is an outspoken opponent of Donald Trump, wrote on Twitter that she was on her way to get coffee when she noticed the 'swastikas' drawn on the sidewalk.

Her followers were quick to point out that the innocuous curvy symbols are common in construction to designate the locations of underground pipes and wires.

Comedian Sarah Silver, 46, was mocked by her Twitter followers after mistaking a pair of neon orange construction markings for Nazi swastikas

The 46-year-old wrote on Twitter that she was on her way to get coffee when she noticed the 'swastikas' drawn on the sidewalk

Some of her almost 10 million Twitter followers were quick to point out that the innocuous curvy symbols are common in construction to designate the locations of underground pipes and wires

After realizing her mistake, Silverman, who is Jewish, chalked it up to receiving daily anti-Semitic abuse on social media Silverman wrote on Twitter that she was on her way to get coffee when she noticed a pair of 'swastikas' drawn on the sidewalk

Stephen Miller, a New York-based blogger, mocked Silverman through a series of tweets with photos of construction workers.

After realizing her mistake, Silverman, who is Jewish, chalked it up to receiving daily anti-Semitic abuse on social media.

She then sent follow-up tweets directed at those who roasted her.

One message contained explicit language and took a jab at Trump and White House chief strategist Steve Bannon, implying that they have incited anti-Semitism in Americans.

As proof of this, Silverman cited Trump's statement on Holocaust Remembrance Day, which didn't mention the six million Jews who were killed by the Nazis.

Stephen Miller, a New York-based blogger, mocked Silverman through a series of tweets with photos of construction workers

Miller shared more of his 'Nazi' sightings

Silverman compared what she saw on the sidewalk to actual swastikas, claiming they were 'still pretty close' in appearance

Silverman, pictured with Bernie Sanders, admitted in a tweet that she sees swastikas in 'everything' since Trump was elected president

After realizing the orange symbols weren't swastikas, Silverman, who is Jewish, chalked her mistake up to receiving daily anti-Semitic abuse on social media

Silverman admitted in a tweet that she sees swastikas in 'everything' since Trump was elected president.

Earlier this month Silverman called for a military coup to overthrow Trump.

She called for her almost 10 million Twitter followers to 'wake up' and 'join the resistance', a term from World War II used by anti-Trump protesters.

Silverman supported Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders before rallying behind Hillary Clinton.