Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
"Puns and Funny English... (9 groups; many more)
120. It’s no wonder that truth is stranger than fiction. Fiction has to make sense. ~ Mark Twain.
121. When you give someone your whole heart and he doesn’t want it,
you cannot take it back. It’s gone forever. ~ Sylvia Plath.
122. You are confined only by the walls you build yourself. ~ An ...[text shortened]... oner's favorite punctuation mark is the period. It marks the end of his sentence. ~ Pun of the Day."
"Puns and Funny English... (10th group; to be continued)
"139. I relish the fact that you've mustard the strength to ketchup to me. ~ Pun of the Day.
140. John Deere's manure spreader is the only equipment the company won't stand behind. ~ Terry - Omaha, NE.
141. Experts say the cost of funerals have risen by 50%, they blame it on the cost of living. ~ Jose - Miami.
142. It's better to love a short girl than not a tall. ~ Pun of the Day.
143. Alarms: What an octopus is.
144. I'd rather be hated for who I am, than loved for who I am not. ~ Kurt Cobain.
145. You can agree with me, or you can be wrong. ~ Edgar Argo.
146. Why do gorillas have big nostrils? Because they have big fingers.
147. In London, one man to another:
"You know, my daughter has married an Irishman."
"Oh, really?"
"No, O'Reilly."
148. Why is the man who invests all your money called a broker?
149. What do you call a male ladybird?
150. Life does not cease to be funny when people die any more than it ceases to be serious when people laugh.
~ George Bernard Shaw.
_____________________________________
151.
From So You Think French Is Hard? Try English
PD Workshop: Creating a Basic Web Page
- Web Page 36 by Lorenzo Morra:
• I take it you already know of tough and bough and cough and dough.
• Others may stumble but not you, on hiccough, thorough, tough and through.
• Well done! And now you wish perhaps to learn of less familiar traps?
• Beware of heard, a dreadful word that looks like beard and sounds like bird.
• And dead -- it's said like bed, not bead -- For goodness' sake, don't call it deed.
• Watch out for meat and great and threat (they rhyme with suite and straight and debt).
• A moth is not a moth in mother, nor both in bother, broth in brother.
• And here is not a match for there, nor dear and fear or bear and pear.
• And then there's dose and rose and lose, just look them up -- goose and choose,
• And cork and work, and card and ward, and front and font, and word and sword,
• And do and go, and lone and gone, and wart and cart -- Come, come! I've hardly made a start!
• A dreadful language? Man alive!
• I mastered it when I was five!"