English humour test
Nov 24, 2012 13:33:08 #
Have you got an English sense of humour?
To find out answer this question
Do you think that putting a "Whoopy Cushion" on an electric chair is funny?
If you do then you have an English sense of humour. To what degree depends on how funny you found it..
:-D :-D :-D You are English
:-D :-D English Ancestory
:( Add your own choice of Nationality
:roll: Read it again or get someone to explain it
In the current recession and floods we laugh at anything :-D
To find out answer this question
Do you think that putting a "Whoopy Cushion" on an electric chair is funny?
If you do then you have an English sense of humour. To what degree depends on how funny you found it..
:-D :-D :-D You are English
:-D :-D English Ancestory
:( Add your own choice of Nationality
:roll: Read it again or get someone to explain it
In the current recession and floods we laugh at anything :-D
Nov 24, 2012 13:41:33 #
Nov 24, 2012 13:51:27 #
Quite good, tells me that my intricate scoring system is bang on thanx :thumbup:
Nov 24, 2012 14:27:52 #
Robbie7 wrote:
Quite good, tells me that my intricate scoring system is bang on thanx :thumbup:
as another Rob, I must tell you the scoring system was a good part of the smile!
Nov 24, 2012 16:07:06 #
Nov 24, 2012 17:03:33 #
Robbie7 wrote:
Thanx Dachs :D I made that bit up myself.. :thumbup:
black humour for all the right reasons; you ate probably a nurse or a firefighter, they tend to do that, else they'd go nuts.
neat post, whatever
edit ate = are my tryping skulls are not so good 2nite!
Nov 24, 2012 18:15:46 #
Nov 24, 2012 20:35:13 #
Nov 25, 2012 05:29:04 #
Nov 25, 2012 06:43:57 #
Strange that. I can't stand Mr. Bean - the format seems to me to be remarkably similar to that of Jacques Tati / Monsieur Hulot in the late 1930's / 1940's films such as "M. Hulot's Holiday" and others. They were original masterpieces whereas Mr. Bean is simply vacuous and leaning towards plagiarism..
Benny Hill - well, - like the curate's egg - maybe good in parts but he relied too much on smut for his laughs. My old Mother used to say "He's too soft to laugh at". I think she had a point.
Strange - they're both English and we Brits normally appreciate slightly more sophisticated humour.
(Why does the UHH site keep trying to tell me how to spell English words such as "humour"?)
John Evans
Benny Hill - well, - like the curate's egg - maybe good in parts but he relied too much on smut for his laughs. My old Mother used to say "He's too soft to laugh at". I think she had a point.
Strange - they're both English and we Brits normally appreciate slightly more sophisticated humour.
(Why does the UHH site keep trying to tell me how to spell English words such as "humour"?)
John Evans
Nov 25, 2012 06:51:39 #
Robbie7 wrote:
Have you got an English sense of humour? br br To... (show quote)
Being Canadian ,we grew up with British Humour on the tele. Been a big fan for yrs. Monty Python,Faulty Towers, Are You Being Served etc. etc. Great job
Nov 25, 2012 07:03:11 #
Nov 25, 2012 07:52:43 #
Nov 25, 2012 11:40:29 #
I used to go to 'art theaters' to see the Alec Guiness comedys. My favorite- 'The Horse's Mouth' . FUNNY in a British sort of way!!
Nov 25, 2012 12:02:50 #
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