things you shouldn't laugh at, but do...

Robsweezie · 31-07-2015 08:00AM #1

Foreigners with poor English. I find it endearing. I wouldnt laugh in their face but might get giddy afterwards.

tomwaterford · 31-07-2015 08:02AM

Your man on rte news who slipped on the ice

Melisandre121 · 31-07-2015 08:07AM

tomwaterford wrote: »

Your man on rte news who slipped on the ice

Why shouldn't you laugh at that? It was HILARIOUS

31-07-2015 08:11AM

Jimmy Kimmel crying over Cecil.

somesoldiers · 31-07-2015 08:18AM

tomwaterford wrote: »

Your man on rte news who slipped on the ice

it is featured in an ad on tv recently, one of the mobile crowd I think, quite funny and a good ad

Gongoozler · 31-07-2015 08:23AM

There's a flyer for that ad about the signs of a stroke, and the first picture is yer one with a droopy left side of her face. I burst out laughing when I saw it first.

RichardCeann · 31-07-2015 08:26AM

Robsweezie wrote: »

Foreigners with poor English. I find it endearing. I wouldnt laugh in their face but might get giddy afterwards.

What's so funny about someone trying to get to grasps with a new language that they didn't grow up speaking? Strange.

Foreigners speaking with a hybrid Dublin accent now. That's humorous.

RichardCeann · 31-07-2015 08:27AM

tomwaterford wrote: »

Your man on rte news who slipped on the ice

Obligatory video. It never gets old.

Merrion · 31-07-2015 08:28AM

Very young children unexpectedly swearing...

jimgoose · 31-07-2015 08:35AM

RichardCeann wrote: »

What's so funny about someone trying to get to grasps with a new language that they didn't grow up speaking? Strange...

I don't find foreigners struggling with English funny, but what cracks me up at times is folk who have a very good command of it but go slightly astray with colloquialisms/idioms, e.g. one recent one I heard, "I think that should be taken with a large pinch of Vaseline!" :pac:

R.D. aka MR.D · 31-07-2015 08:42AM

RichardCeann wrote: »

Obligatory video. It never gets old.

Did they ever find the guy?

31-07-2015 08:43AM

Tbh, most of the things that make me laugh are things that I shouldn't be laughing at.

People falling though. I'm gone. Can't stop myself.

ems_12 · 31-07-2015 08:45AM

R.D. aka MR.D wrote: »

Did they ever find the guy?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ukp1dwISkT4

R.D. aka MR.D · 31-07-2015 08:47AM

My OH makes fun of me because I find people falling, getting hit by stuff hilarious. It's not exactly high brow!

We watch a lot of America's funniest Home videos on Youtube while drinking. I love it! Especially when the people totally deserve it because they are being idiots in the first place.

kfallon · 31-07-2015 08:48AM

Farts! Big loud ones!

Boring username · 31-07-2015 09:30AM

The funniest thing Irish television has ever produced:

Medusa22 · 31-07-2015 09:32AM

jimgoose wrote: »

I don't find foreigners struggling with English funny, but what cracks me up at times is folk who have a very good command of it but go slightly astray with colloquialisms/idioms, e.g. one recent one I heard, "I think that should be taken with a large pinch of Vaseline!" :pac:

My OH is German and her English is excellent but she makes mistakes with idioms or colloquialisms sometimes and it makes me laugh. Our cat was outside and I asked her if she'd seen him and she replied that he was out "brown nosing around", she thought it meant being nosey

Senna · 31-07-2015 10:05AM

Trying not to laugh when my 2 year old say "fork" but it comes out like Fu*k

jamesbere · 31-07-2015 10:15AM

Racist joke's, always make me laugh. I've a fairly dark sense of humour.

qo2cj1dsne8y4k · 31-07-2015 10:20AM

when people are proper outraged and telling a story about some awful catastrophe that's happened to them. Aul ones on trains having a game of one up man ship on medical problems. "Oh I have a bunion", "God Mary that's nothing, I had to have my toe off".

Badly Drunk Boy · 31-07-2015 10:36AM

RichardCeann wrote: »

Foreigners speaking with a hybrid Dublin accent now. That's humorous.

I remember in the 80s seeing an interview with Danish footballer Jan Molby when he joined Liverpool, speaking broken English with his Danish accent. A few months later, in another interview, he was nearly more incomprehensible. He had a really thick Scouse accent.

donegaLroad · 31-07-2015 10:45AM

really bad singing that is supposed to be serious.. at a funeral for example.

Also, the Cavan accent.

RomanKnows · 31-07-2015 10:45AM

Kids falling on the ground or running into trolleys in the supermarket. This is after them running round like little midget hooligans only moments earlier.

Cracks me up.

Oh, and junkies running after a Dublin Bus as it pulls away moments before they get to the door.

NachoBusiness · 31-07-2015 10:59AM

Robsweezie wrote: »

Foreigners with poor English. I find it endearing. I wouldnt laugh in their face but might get giddy afterwards.

Three gorgeous French girls wearing half nothing stopped me a few weeks ago on Abbey St and asked me where the Le Fay was. Six bouncing boobies in my face and a question I had no clue how to answer. They kept saying it too 'Yeah, Le Fae, do you know, Le Fae?' I wished I did, but I didn't and I just shook my head and said 'No idea' in a half Dublin, half French accident. Then one of them tutted, sighed and said 'You know, River Le Fae'. Cheeky bitch. I sent them towards Dorset St.

fatherted1969 · 31-07-2015 11:05AM

Foreign nationals that have resided in the country a couple of years and have picked up some local slang along the way. Very immature of me I know but an Indian lad saying howye when I went into the shop the other night was funny as ****. Everything else was broken english

razorblunt · 31-07-2015 11:05AM

At work we can get quite lazy so will slide our chairs to the printer/cabinet. Everything someone pushes their chair back to their desk but overcook it power wise and end up doing the seated walk to their desk from a few feet away.
It's just the shuffle!

fussyonion · 31-07-2015 11:13AM

Kids falling. Kid's ice-creams falling off the cones.

People who stumble and do that fall where they're almost running before they actually hit the ground.

Amusing farts.

NachoBusiness · 31-07-2015 11:16AM

At the premiere of some film I can't remember now, in Screen 9 in Cineworld (largest screen there), just as the trailers were finishing, some bloke came running in with two large bags of popcorn and two large drinks. Legs it along the front of the screen (already looked kinda funny) and then skips up along the side. Half way up the steps, as he's being beckoned by his waving girlfriend, he slips and goes head first into the carpet. It was the look on his scrunched up face bracing for impact whilst still holding tight to the popcorn that made all the more funny when he hit the ground. The thump noise combined with an 'Ah no' look he was sending his girlfriend as the film was just starting had me in tears. Poor fcuker.

spurious · 31-07-2015 11:16AM

fussyonion wrote: »

People who stumble and do that fall where they're almost running before they actually hit the ground.

This and the accompanying flailing of arms which is I suppose in some way meant to assist a stop. Better still when they fall, get up and then examine the footpath closely as if 'it' caused them to fall.

ArtyM · 31-07-2015 11:17AM

Robsweezie wrote: »

Foreigners with poor English. I find it endearing. I wouldnt laugh in their face but might get giddy afterwards.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XtnjRtcC-A

starfruit2510 · 31-07-2015 11:20AM

Ya that's me too, one time i saw a guy with two sticks fall flat on his face, it was hilarious

things you shouldn't laugh at, but do...

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