Daffy duck said it in a bugs bunny cartoon
The word "guffaw" originates from the early 19th century, derived from the Scottish dialect term "gufaw," which means to laugh loudly or boisterously. It likely has roots in the Middle English word "guf," meaning to snort or to laugh. The term captures the essence of a hearty, unrestrained laugh, reflecting its informal and jovial connotation.
First in English 1513, Old Scots interjection, a natural expression of amazement.
My grandfather told me it originated back in the 50's and 60's when they had an ordinance in some cities where blacks could not laugh out loud in public just because of the way they act crazy when they laugh. If someone told a joke, they would have to run to a designated "laughing barrel" and duck their heads in and they could laugh as long as they wanted.
The first recorded uses of this expression in English are: "A dogge hath a day" (Richard Tavener 'Adages' 1539) "Every dog hath his day" (John Ray 'Collection of English Proverbs' 1670)
the origin is china
I don't think you learn it. When I received my laugh expression, it was after making others find me funny. Try playing the lute and messing up, or dancing and messing up, to make people laugh at you.
snicker snigger (old) smothered laugh LOL
The origin of the quote "if you don't laugh, you'll cry" is uncertain, but it reflects the idea that sometimes humor is a coping mechanism for dealing with difficult or painful situations.
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
The 1970s is the origin of "in your face", most likely first coming from sports.
no one knows exactly
Verry Important People
It is just a social media expression. It is a way to imitate our laughing in words.
The expression "snickers and giggles" is a playful phrase often used to describe laughter or amusement, typically in a lighthearted context. While its exact origin is unclear, it likely derives from the combination of "snicker," which means to laugh quietly, and "giggle," which refers to a light, silly laugh. The phrase captures a sense of innocent fun and mischief, often associated with children or playful situations. Over time, it has become a popular colloquialism in English-speaking cultures.
it's Anchors Aweigh......
It is a French culinary expression.
Lol yes u do but you can't show it with expression