Caroline Tran
2022-07-21 05:07
Funny ha-ha or funny peculiar? British spoken language informal slang
"The story about him is so funny." "Funny ha-ha or funny peculiar?"
"You are such a funny guy, Peter" "What do you mean? Funny ha-ha or funny peculiar?"
The key element of funny speech and writing is shortness.
A humorous or sarcastic phrase used to suggest that someone has to confirm what they are about to say in order to avoid making contradictory pieces of information ( commonly seen in tweets)
Not amusing at all
(Image Source: Internet)
This phrase was recorded firstly in Raising the Standards of College Recreation, by Winifred J. Robinson (Women’s College of Delaware – Newark, Delaware), published by the sisterhood of Alpha Phi in The Alpha Phi Quarterly (Menasha, Wisconsin), June 1916:
Do you see anything wrong?
Friendships will develop well and be successful when the friends respect each other's privacy.
You should respect your friend's privacy. A hedge between keeps friendship green.
Clear
