The joke "Did you hear about the mushroom at the party?" shouldn't end with "No." The punchline should pertain to something with mushrooms.
Q: Why was the mushroom invited to a party? A: He was a fungi (fun guy). Q: Why did the fungi leave the party immediately after arriving? A: It was crowded and there wasn't mushroom. Q: What room has no doors, no walls, no floor and no ceiling? A: A mushroom. Q: What room can be eaten? A: A mushroom! Q: What do mushrooms eat as they gather around a campfire? A: S'pores.
No it was a joke
Did you hear about the tree band? They'll play at your party if you invite them, but then they'll pack up their trunks and leaf you.
No. Did you hear about the rabbit who ate a bee is not a joke.
I am not sure what is good because apparently i did not hear the joke for today.
Want to hear a dirty joke? There was a dirty guy. Want to hear a clean joke? He took a bath. Want to hear a very clean joke? He took a bath with bubbles. Want to hear a very dirty joke? Bubbles was his next door neighbor.
No..... Did you? -I hope it's a clean joke!
It was about to but it was a April fools joke
The joke should end as below: did you hear about the goat in the zoo: No!
If you haven't heard the joke, the answer would be, "no". The person would then proceed to tell the joke. If you've heard the joke, you would say, "yes." There is no one specific joke that begins with "Did you hear about…" There are many jokes that begin in that way.
Your joke should end like this: Did you hear about the newborn bee. buuz
No. That was an April Fools joke by EGM I think.