
He was considered a pundit on the topic.
He had a secret cache of punography stashed away in his room where he could be heard laughing maniacally late into the night. .
Sadly he was confined to a Punatorium in the hope of curing him of this terrible affliction.
Someone once said you can measure the value of a pun by the volume of groans it elicits.
Grandad had three which he dished out wherever he went.
A pony walks into a bar and croakily asks for a pint of beer. The barman has trouble understanding him. Sorry, says the pony, Iβm a little hoarse.
Out on my walk today, I spotted a Dalmatian.
A teacher in a Year Nine English class, had trouble with a girl called Lichen. Give her time, a colleague said. Sheβll grow on you.
Boom boom ! Get it? A well-full of groans.
Β
I’m groaning and laughing. Great funny poem, and I love wordplay. The English language is truly entertaining at times. π
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π thanks Eden; I don’t know if any other language employs puns to the extent English does; Shakespeare’s plays are full of them π
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real fun with words
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glad you enjoyed, Beth; thank you π
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Pun-tastic!
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hahaha; thanks Bob π
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My dad and I both enjoyed the pun and the groan.
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good to hear, Chris π
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They made me laugh. Need some wit and intellect for that. I love puns. π
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grandpappy did too: he said even the bad ones are good π
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Good poem and terrific zebra!
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thank you; it’s great to have a new reader π
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I love this one made me laugh and groan.
I love puns like a punch in the faceπ
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glad you enjoyed it, Ulle; a good pun, like a good heart, is hard to find π
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