Hi Kooyeen, I really enjoyed your jokes, so when we can expect something new for a good laugh and at English in the same time? Best whishes, Danijela

I need the expansion of english proverbs on health and friendship (5 each) Here are some of the proverbs on friend *A friend in need is a fried indeed *A broken friendship may be soldered, but will never be sound. *Friend's frown is better

(No, not the great film by John Landis.) In the UK they have a satellite TV channel which seems to be similar to the US channel Spike TV, called Movies 4 Men. The great thing about M4M is that they have an easy to search schedule... the bad thing

there were two panda bears in a bath tub. the one in the back said hey can you pass me the shampoo? the one in front replied what do i look like a flashlight?

With the compliments ( King Richard says Hello?) of your royal brother King Richard! God bless him! The deer was granted to him by King Richard; he approves of the killing of the deer. Note, commoners were not allowed to hunt the King's

Hi there, i am no good in english. Can i ask any one can help me draft an email to all my company staff that they are not suppose to use company email for personal purpose including (e.g.forwarding jokes to colleagues as it consumed bandwidth and

I have a problem with understanding English humour again :( And don't worry about that; the majority of the world population has that same problem.

I have a problem with understanding English humour again :( . Please help me with it, maybe I just misunderstood smth? To tell the truth I'm confused about the phrase in bold. What does it mean? The mother kangaroo suddenly leapt into

I think we should keep the discussion in the context of "english as a second language". I think idioms can be very difficult for the individual whose native tongue is not English. It can be very difficult to teach the meaning of these

It's refined and has bad teeth? In all seriousness, where does this ridiculous stereotype come from? Which stereotype are you talking about? In general, to the average American, the English accent stands in for either "foreign"