Collection of Lame Jokes

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In summary: It's a humor that relies on absurdity and unexpectedness. It's not for everyone.Not a fan of surrealism, I take it?In summary, surrealism is an art form that relies on absurdity and unexpectedness, often producing incongruous imagery or effects. It may not be appreciated by everyone, but for those who do, it can be quite humorous.
  • #5,076
"He's your secret lover"

How can he love my secrets? There secret!
 
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  • #5,077
WWGD said:
Fahrvernugen! (EDIT: Pleasure of Driving, I think )
Close. Fahrvergnügen.
 
  • #5,078
fresh_42 said:
Close. Fahrvergnügen.
Danker gnugen!
 
  • #5,079
Meanwhile in Australia
An Ozzie Christmas ...

48373045_2540407982698459_6350869231793340416_n.jpg?_nc_cat=1&_nc_ht=scontent-ort2-1.jpg
 

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  • #5,080
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  • #5,081
Do shifting syllables count?

"Fee Fie Foe Fun! I see an Englishman!"
 
  • #5,082
WWGD said:
This should go well with my triple-syllable sentences:

Map:
1)Will Diego go golfing ----> Will Diego-go go-go go-golfing?

2) The Banana narratives ----> The Banana na na-na narratives.

Common, no one else for triple-syllables?

"The grinning grown gringo go to the green grocer"
 
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  • #5,083
More than 3 syllables alliteration:

"Great green Grecian grapes greet gritty grinning grifter Gretchen Green grabbing groceries."

[grifter = slang for thief.]
 
  • #5,084
WWGD said:
This should go well with my triple-syllable sentences:

Map:
1)Will Diego go golfing ----> Will Diego-go go-go go-golfing?

2) The Banana narratives ----> The Banana na na-na narratives.

Common, no one else for triple-syllables?
Muon on onions sounds like a terrible dish.
 
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  • #5,085
Klystron said:
More than 3 syllables alliteration:

"Great green Grecian grapes greet gritty grinning grifter Gretchen Green grabbing groceries."

Actually received a mathematics degree; but it only covers integers. Good thing I became a programmer. < zing! >

Hey Jude! School of computer science:
"1 and 1 and 1 is 3; got to code in FORTRAN 'cause the compiler's more robust than C ... Come together.."

Why depressed people like Beatles music:
"Sing it now: 'One + one + one make three..' ...Paul is DEAD!"
 
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  • #5,086
Klystron said:
Actually received a mathematics degree; but it only covers integers.
I specialised in 2676327775763267745677
 
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  • #5,087
Stavros Kiri said:
I specialised in 2676327775763267745677

One day a year they let me call a hyperbolic trig function, but only up to a limit, and I have to return it in identical form.

Last year a spline accidentally broke the transcendental function. So, this year I only get to borrow a Taylor series. Shucks.
 
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  • #5,088
Stavros Kiri said:
I specialised in 2676327775763267745677
It is a prime number.
 
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  • #5,089
My neighbors love to hear me singing!
They just threw a stone through my window, so they can hear me even better!
 
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  • #5,090
Christmas tree was yesterday.
Nowadays we call it extremely lightened softwood with religious background.
 
  • #5,091
Data protection officer at Google sounds a bit like disarmament expert at Northrop Grumman.
 
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  • #5,092
fresh_42 said:
Data protection officer at Google sounds a bit like disarmament expert at Northrop Grumman.
Privacy Commissioner at social media!
 
  • #5,093
256bits said:
Privacy Commissioner at social media!

Grade evaluator at Montessori.
 
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  • #5,094
Stavros Kiri said:
I specialised in 2676327775763267745677

mfb said:
It is a prime number.

{Joking OFF:} That is a beautiful integer! Is it Mersenne?

{Joke ON:} No, it's right there, see?
 
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  • #5,095
fresh_42 said:
My neighbors love to hear me singing!
They just threw a stone through my window, so they can hear me even better!
Yeah, you'd wish! ... It was me
Klystron said:
That is a beautiful integer! Is it Mersenne?
I don't know about Mersenne but I surely would be a Mercenary at that price! (in $ or €) ...
 
  • #5,096
fresh_42 said:
Christmas tree was yesterday.
Nowadays we call it extremely lightened softwood with religious background.
And junk afterwards
 
  • #5,097
Stavros Kiri said:
Yeah, you'd wish! ... It was me

I don't know about Mersenne but I surely would be a Mercenary at that price! (in $ or €) ...

"Many merry Mersenne mercenaries merit more money!"
 
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  • #5,099
Klystron said:
"The grinning grown gringo go to the green grocer"
Thanks, those are fun too, but I am referring to consecutive equal syllables. There is a company in India called "Tata": Then we can do:

The issue was fixed thanks to the Tata Tax system. Ta-ta-ta
Or:
I will miss Miss Miss(Issippi). EDIT:

Or, as mfb's one : I will have a Muon On Onion.
 
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  • #5,100
I know a correct German sentence with six identical words in a row (modulo caps) - does this count?
 
  • #5,101
fresh_42 said:
I know a correct German sentence with six identical words in a row (modulo caps) - does this count?
Bring 'em on, bitte !
 
  • #5,102
"Wenn vor Fliegen Fliegen fliegen fliegen Fliegen Fliegen nach."

Google translate couldn't handle it, so I have to do it myself ... "If in front of flies fly flies flies fly behind flies."
 
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  • #5,103
fresh_42 said:
"Wenn vor Fliegen Fliegen fliegen fliegen Fliegen Fliegen nach."

Google translate couldn't handle it, so I have to do it myself ... "If in front of flies fly flies flies fly behind flies."
Will Diego go golfing? Go Diego go! Best I can find in English.
 
  • #5,106
James, while John had had "had", had had "had had"; "had had" had had a better effect on the teacher.

It refers to two students, James and John, required by an English test to describe a man who had suffered from a cold in the past. John writes "The man had a cold", which the teacher marks incorrect, while James writes the correct "The man had had a cold". Since James' answer was right, it had had a better effect on the teacher.

Extracted from the Wikipedia article James while John had had had had had had had had had had had a better effect on the teacher

Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License
 
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  • #5,107
DrGreg said:
James, while John had had "had", had had "had had"; "had had" had had a better effect on the teacher.

It refers to two students, James and John, required by an English test to describe a man who had suffered from a cold in the past. John writes "The man had a cold", which the teacher marks incorrect, while James writes the correct "The man had had a cold". Since James' answer was right, it had had a better effect on the teacher.

Extracted from the Wikipedia article James while John had had had had had had had had had had had a better effect on the teacher

Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License
What if James and John had had... a Buffalo...?
 
  • #5,108
fresh_42 said:
"Wenn vor Fliegen Fliegen fliegen fliegen Fliegen Fliegen nach."

Google translate couldn't handle it, so I have to do it myself ... "If in front of flies fly flies flies fly behind flies."
Italians have a saying: (~ transl.) "if the boat goes goes goes let it go go go ..."
 
  • #5,109
WWGD said:
Thanks, those are fun too, but I am referring to consecutive equal syllables. There is a company in India called "Tata": Then we can do:

The issue was fixed thanks to the Tata Tax system. Ta-ta-ta
Or:
I will miss Miss Miss(Issippi). EDIT:

Or, as mfb's one : I will have a Muon On Onion.

Imagine they're examples of consonance. I like actual sentences; not too strained, with meaning and regular grammar. I tried to shift syllables then match final letters in the "Gretchen Green" line. I also like the appearance of the letters and sub-text "M-O-O" in mfb's.
 
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  • #5,110
Klystron said:
Imagine they're examples of consonance. I like actual sentences; not too strained, with meaning and regular grammar. I tried to shift syllables then match final letters in the "Gretchen Green" line. I also like the appearance of the letters and sub-text "M-O-O" in mfb's.

I actually used one of these sentences , replying to someone who had gone to school with the person who ultimately became Miss Mississippi. They mentioned this, and stated he had no seen her for a while. "Do you miss Miss Miss(issippi)". But , yes, the others are forced, but I think it is funny to have people try to pronounce more of one of these phrases. They end up looking exhausted, without knowing why :).EDIT: I have thought of writing a small play ( say 5-10 min) to be performed in the streets/subway with plenty of these tripled sentences, without warning the audience. The audience will sense there is something unusual, without knowing what, which is kind of fun.
 
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