Joke Collection Website - Cold jokes - How to say funny in English?

How to say funny in English?

Funny is [/? f? Ni/], transliterated as parody, is funny.

First, pronunciation

English: [/? f? ni/]; United States: [/? f? ni/]

Second, Chinese translation?

Funny, funny, funny; Strange, peculiar, unusual, abnormal; Play tricks and cheat; Illegal; Hippie, presumptuous; Suspicious; Crazy; Difficult to explain or understand; A little crazy, a little insane; & lt Beauty > Comics and Comics (in newspapers and periodicals); Something is wrong; Dishonest; & lt mouth > reckless and rude; Slightly ill, slightly ill, slightly unwell

Noun (abbreviation for noun) < mouth > joke; An interesting story; Funny people; A farce, a hilarious performance; & lt Beauty > Comics and comic strips; (British) single sculls; Unusual strange things

Absurdly, strangely

Third, form.

Plural number: funny

Contrast scores: more interesting

Superlative: the most interesting

Fourth, memory skills.

Fun fun+-n-+-y ...

Five, phrase collocation

Interesting story

Funny face, funny face

Interesting film

Interesting person, interesting person.

Interesting business misconduct

Interesting things, interesting things.

Bilingual examples of intransitive verbs

1. I will? Tell? What about you? Answer? Funny? Story. ?

Let me tell you an interesting story.

2. it? Is it? Isn't it? Answer? Crazy? Funny? Play. ?

This is not a very interesting play.

3. this? Is it? That? The funniest? Things? Open? Earth. ?

This is the funniest thing.

4. What? So what? Funny?

What's so funny?

5. a? Funny? Things? It happened? Where to? Me? Today. ?

A strange thing happened to me today.

6. what? Say what? That? The funniest? Things? Right? Turn it off? That? Cuff them. ?

He can tell some jokes at will.

Seven. use

1. The basic meaning is "funny, interesting". Emphasize the fun of "funny" and make people laugh;

2. In spoken language, it can also mean "eccentric, juggling and cheating", mainly emphasizing the effect of making people laugh;

It can be used as attributive, predicative or object complement in sentences. Fun can be decorated with extraordinary fun.