is that the flintstones
correct. Wanted to check how versatile we are on gaf.is that the flintstones
Two nuns are sitting on a park bench when a man in a trench coat walks up. Turns out, he was a flasher. One nun had a stroke, the other one couldn't reach.
"Doc -- I just don't feel like myself lately."
Two nuns going to bed in the nunnery, its dark. One nun says to the other, wheres the candle?Two nuns are sitting on a park bench when a man in a trench coat walks up. Turns out, he was a flasher. One nun had a stroke, the other one couldn't reach.
Protip, put this in a group chat and you'll immediately know who is french
Ok I feel stupid, someone spell it out for a dummy.Two nuns going to bed in the nunnery, its dark. One nun says to the other, wheres the candle?
The other nun replied, It does doesn't it!
It took me years to get itOk I feel stupid, someone spell it out for a dummy.
But how? How is it a play on words?It took me years to get it
The nun was asking where the candle was..
The other nun was using it for something other than being lit, and it was getting 'worn' down
Its just a play on words.
My guess is the double meaning of "where's" is "wears" as in "wears out", but that's not a phrasing I've ever heard for wearing something out.But how? How is it a play on words?
Two nuns going to bed in the nunnery, its dark.
Nun1: "wheres the candle?"
Nun2: "It does doesn't it!"
I need someone to ELI5 how this is a play on words. Like, I suspected the joke was that Nun2 was using it to masturbate, but how exactly do these English words imply that? I am legit losing my mind over this.
Yeah I kinda thought about that too but even in that context it's still not a joke. It feels like a joke that was created in English, translated to three different languages and then back to English and lost the plot along the way.My guess is the double meaning of "where's" is "wears" as in "wears out", but that's not a phrasing I've ever heard for wearing something out.