| We were all just blown away by his charisma and magnetism and his funniness. |
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| These men are neither patrician nor man-boys – they're just funny, friendly guys whose funniness doesn't depend on misogyny or insecurity. |
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| It was concluded that it is not funniness that maketh the man, but inherited intelligence. |
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| But luckily, because we rehearsed it for five solid days before we performed it for an audience, we got used to the funniness of it and were able to keep a straight face. |
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| A tragic turn of events, but made funny by the fact that it happens to children, whose ineptness at life leads them into all sorts of mayhem and funniness as a result. |
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| As in previous research, only moderate correlations were found between laughter and self-report measures of perceived funniness, happiness, amusement, and anxiousness. |
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| And the verisimilitude of that, the reality of that and the funniness of that is what we're going after. |
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| The reasons why it should are multiple, but let's start with the most obvious: it's really funny and, even more unusually, it's funniness has held up well. |
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| But he talks in plain English and makes decent jokes, over and above his gag-friendly name and the funniness sometimes automatically imputed to chubby people. |
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| The syntactic form of a sentence-long or clause-long text does not determine its funniness or unfunniness. |
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| He plays Benedick as vain and stiff, but he has both natural grace and a gift for big-muscle funniness. |
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| And no one quite has his knack for stripping them of all pretense and exposing their essential funniness. |
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| I suppose if you were to draw up a league table of funniness, I would have come in at fifth or sixth. |
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| I say what I feel and maybe my funniness could be annoying them. |
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| That's just putting random words together, working on the fact that no one's paying attention, and if they were it would be only to mock their physical funniness. |
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