FlirtyandDirty
Well-known member
You Came in my pants - Kim Wilde
Yupmienaino said:Practically anything can be taken as a sexual innuendo...
Hehe, niice.ezrider said:smells like teen spirit in my pants
it's all over now in my pants![]()
It is part of the mythology of actors and writers that the consonant plosives (so called because they start suddenly or "explosively") p, b, t, d, k, and g are the funniest sounds in the English language - particularly when found in short words since these create the greatest tension, generally regarded as a key to comedy. Example: Underpants would be funnier than underwear.
An old Internet phenomenon involved taking lines from the Star Wars movies and replacing one word from the line with the word "pants", with comedic effect. [5] This suggests that "pants" may be an inherently funny word.
In his DVD commentaries, Simpsons creator Matt Groening has proclaimed the word underpants to be at least 15% funnier than the word underwear. This idea is based on a theory by Futurama writer Ken Keeler. In the show Futurama, underpants is almost always used in lieu of "underwear."
David Letterman has frequently used pants as a subject of humor, from screaming out "I am not wearing pants!" over a megahorn during the Today Show to naming his production company Worldwide Pants Incorporated.
mienaino said:From the Wikipedia article "Inherently Funny Word"
It is part of the mythology of actors and writers that the consonant plosives (so called because they start suddenly or "explosively") p, b, t, d, k, and g are the funniest sounds in the English language - particularly when found in short words since these create the greatest tension, generally regarded as a key to comedy. Example: Underpants would be funnier than underwear.An old Internet phenomenon involved taking lines from the Star Wars movies and replacing one word from the line with the word "pants", with comedic effect. [5] This suggests that "pants" may be an inherently funny word.In his DVD commentaries, Simpsons creator Matt Groening has proclaimed the word underpants to be at least 15% funnier than the word underwear. This idea is based on a theory by Futurama writer Ken Keeler. In the show Futurama, underpants is almost always used in lieu of "underwear."David Letterman has frequently used pants as a subject of humor, from screaming out "I am not wearing pants!" over a megahorn during the Today Show to naming his production company Worldwide Pants Incorporated.