Oh, dude, using the word "joke" in a sentence is like, super easy. You could be like, "I heard this hilarious joke the other day," or "Don't take everything so seriously, it was just a joke." See, it's like, not rocket science or anything. Just throw it in there and bam, you got yourself a sentence!
"He asked the man where the town square was, the answer was rather humorous.""That joke was very humorous."
Her funny joke made me chuckle.
An example.... The boy sarcastically commented on his sister's dress. (Sarcastically means to use sarcasm or joke about something in a rather mean way)
The joke made Ben laugh. Erin did not understand the joke, so she did not laugh. June did not understand the joke either, but she laughed because Ben laughed. That is why Edith laughed at June.
Tickle means to make someone laugh or be amused. Don't tickle your sister. That joke will tickle the neighbor's sense of humor.
The word context is a noun. A sentence with this word is: She was upset because she took the joke out of context.
The joke he made was so laughable.
"He asked the man where the town square was, the answer was rather humorous.""That joke was very humorous."
He giggled at the joke.
Her funny joke made me chuckle.
Jerald took the joke that Dean had told him as an affront, not as a harmless joke.
"He chortled loudly at his own joke".
An example.... The boy sarcastically commented on his sister's dress. (Sarcastically means to use sarcasm or joke about something in a rather mean way)
I giggled when my friend told a joke
No. A pronoun replaces a noun in a sentence and gives it a shorter name. So, joke isn't a pronoun, but if you refernce it in a sentence, you can replace the word joke with a pronoun, it.
The joke made Ben laugh. Erin did not understand the joke, so she did not laugh. June did not understand the joke either, but she laughed because Ben laughed. That is why Edith laughed at June.
In the old days wheeze was used as slang for having fun or enjoying a joke. But when I wheeze I have to take asthma medication.