Yes i have heard many math jokes. They are quite funny and makes you laugh so hard. Hahahaha. I will advice you to surely hear some jokes and post them on facebook too.
Okay let's hear it... this better be good...
He gets splinters in his tongue
I really don't know. I've hear that it means pogo stick...But i dontt know 100%
Do you want to hear a dirty joke? A white horse fell into a mud puddle!
If you mean to ask "Why do I like a joke that seems true ?", then the answer is easy.Jokes are either the plain truth or exaggerated truth, either way they are funny because when you hear a joke that has an element of truth to it you think, "My, I never thought of it in that way before ! It is ridiculous now that I think of it !"
No, I didn't.If this is some kind of joke, I'm waiting for the punch line.
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.
It was chord less.I was on one of the math papers in sixth grade.It's a super corny joke!
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.
Yes i have heard many math jokes. They are quite funny and makes you laugh so hard. Hahahaha. I will advice you to surely hear some jokes and post them on facebook too.
No..... Did you? -I hope it's a clean 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
The punchline to the "Did you hear about 18.2?" algebra joke is "It's a little bit of a 'problem'." This plays on the mathematical concept of "problems" in algebra and the idea of 18.2 being a potential issue or challenge in a humorous way. The joke relies on a pun that connects math terminology with a lighthearted twist.
no what math?