Language

Language jokes

Stroke

I was talking to my Welsh friend the other day, and he suddenly started talking Welsh to me then collapsed after the first few sentences. Turns out he had a stroke.

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  • Bra

    What’s the German word for BRA? Keep two from floppin'.

    Plane Crash

    There was a plane crash. The pilot's names were Captain Sum Ting Wong, Wi Tu Lo, Ho Lee Fuk, and Bang Ding Ow.

    Contest

    I entered 10 puns into a pun contest, hoping one would win, but no pun in ten did.

    Grammar

    Someone at school judged my grammar.

    I judged theirs by the terms "school" and "rifle range" being mixed up the next day.

    Mississippi

    Two Italian men get on a bus.

    They sit down and engage in an animated conversation. They speak with an Italian accent.

    The lady sitting behind them ignores them at first, but her attention is galvanized when she hears one of the men say the following:

    "Emma come first.

    Den I come.

    Den two asses come together.

    I come once-a-more.

    Two asses, they come together again.

    I come again and pee twice.

    Then I come one lasta time."

    "You foul-mouthed swine," retorted the lady indignantly. "In this country we don't talk about our sex lives in public!"

    "Hey, coola down lady," said the man. "Who talkin' abouta sexa? I'm a justa tellin' my frienda how to spella 'Mississippi'."

    Chef

    I called the Chinese takeaway yesterday. A man picked up the phone and said: "Hello! I am Wan Kin, the chef." I said that I'll come back later.

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  • Moo

    "Déjà moo": The feeling that you've heard this bull before.

    Mexican

    Q: What do you call it when four Mexicans drown in quicksand?

    A: Cuatro Cinco.

    Ramen

    I asked a Japanese chef how to make a good bowl of ramen, he said "Let me show you."

    Guy

    I was 11 or 12 at the time.

    Guy (passing me): "How are you doing?" Me, an autist: "Pretty bad honestly." Guy (continued walking past me) Me: ...

    If you didn’t know, “what’s up” and “how are you doing” are phatic expressions in the United States, meaning that they’re said as greetings even though they literally mean something else.

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