·
A comma splice walks into a bar, it has a drink and
then leaves.
·
A dangling modifier walks into a bar. After
finishing a drink, the bartender asks it to leave.
·
A question mark walks into a bar?
·
Two quotation marks “walk into” a bar.
·
The bar was walked into by the passive voice.
·
Three intransitive verbs walk into a bar. They sit.
They drink. They leave.
·
What would have happened had a subjunctive walked
into a bar?
·
An antecedent walked into a bar, and they ordered a
drink.
·
An ellipsis walked into a bar…
·
Bartender asks a woman what she wants. “An
entendre,” she says. “Make it a double.” So he gives it to her.
·
An alliteration traipsed into a tavern, where it
tangled tempestuously with an insistent, illiterate intern.
·
A typo wakled into a bar.
·
A rabbi, a priest, and a cliché walk into a bar.
·
Two possessive apostrophe's walk into the bar as if
they owned the place.
·
A subject and a verb have a disagreement in a bar,
and one of them pull out a pistol.
·
A heedless homonym walks into a bar. You think he
wood of scene it write in front of him.
·
The Oxford Comma joined in a high-spirited debate
at the bar that included his parents, Ayn Rand and the Bishop of Canterbury.
If you don't understand any of these jokes, please feel free to leave a comment or email me.
Helen Woodall
Helen is available to line edit and/ or content
edit fiction and non-fiction. Rates on application.
4 comments:
Excellent. In a bar.
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Helen
Is the "two possessive apostrophe's" apostrophe supposed to be part of the joke?
Loved these!
Deborah
P.S. The first person walked into a bar. Now I have a whopping bruise on my forehead.
Hi Deborah,
Yes, since the apostrophes are incorrect I expect that's supposed to be funny.
Nice addition to the jokes. Well done.
Helen
Post a Comment