***Snickers, Chuckles, Giggles & Guffaws!

[Steve_O]

[RedKittieKat]

lmaooooo

umm … yup

[Just-B]

I ought to show up for work one day with my hair cut like that. I wonder if anyone would notice.

[Steve_O]

[RedKittieKat]

lmaooo! Thanks Steve. I needed a good laugh right now

[Just-B]

I’m wondering how she can keep balanced when sitting down. If she rolled off her butt and onto the floor she could pop that skinny little waste right in two.

[Eriskay]

Photoshop’d!

[Hayls1975]

OMG. I don’t know why but I laughed so much my cat started meowing at me!

[RedKittieKat]

[RedKittieKat]

[StudioMonkey]

A good one for people learning English

[Steve_O]

That’s funny But the lack of commas really bugs me.

[Just-B]

Here’s one of my favorite nearly impossible to comprehend English sentences.

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo

Here’s how Wikipedia explains it:

• Noun adjunct: (a noun used as an adjective): the city of Buffalo, New York
• noun: the animal called buffalo used in the plural form, which are also known as bison
• verb: the word “buffalo” also means to confuse through intimidation

It can be broken down to “Buffalo^a buffaloⁿ Buffalo^a buffaloⁿ buffalo^v buffalo^v Buffalo^a buffaloⁿ”, where “a” is adjective, “n” is noun, and “v” is verb. It means, “Bison from Buffalo, which other bison from Buffalo confuse, confuse the bison from Buffalo.”

• The first two words, “Buffalo buffalo,” mean bison from Buffalo in the same way that “Florida man” means a man from Florida.
• The next three words, “Buffalo buffalo buffalo,” mean “which other bison from buffalo confuse.” We don’t need the word which in the original sentence, just like how “a man which the woman loved” means the same thing as “a man the woman loved.”
• The last three words, “buffalo Buffalo buffalo,” mean “confuse the bison from Buffalo.”

[RedKittieKat]

That’s like a tongue twister lol

[CraigB]

@Just-BBased on your confusing sentence I did a little googling and found this one which I enjoy too.

“Read rhymes with lead, and read rhymes with lead, but read and lead don’t rhyme, and neither do read and lead.”

[RedKittieKat]

… and now I have a headache

[Just-B]

I did a little googling and found this one which I enjoy too.

There are so many words in English that mean different things yet are spelled exactly the same way and with different or the same pronunciation. It must get confusing to someone trying to learn the language.

I just looked it up and the word *set," for example, has hundreds of different definitions. The definitions for the words run, go, take and stand also run into the hundreds. Somehow we manage to keep track of and differentiate between all these differing meanings by the context in which the words are used — and we do it all without giving it a second thought. It’s really sort of amazing.

[RedKittieKat]

[designzombie]

Somewhat relevant to the forum

[nk.gd]

and cause we can do it with people too