I have one, here it is:
There was a Scottishman, an Englishman and an Irishman and they were bored so they decided to go to the house on the hill which was said to be haunted... The Irishman went in first and explored all the rooms but when he got to the bedroom he heard, "GOTCHA, GOTCHA, I'M GONNA EAT YA!" and he ran out the room screaming.
Then the Englishman went in and he explored all the rooms, then when he got to the bedroom he heard "GOTCHA, GOTCHA, I'M GONNA EAT YA!" and he ran out screaming.
Then the Scottishman went in and explored all the rooms but when he got to the bedroom he heard "GOTCHA, GOTCHA, I'M GONNA EAT YA!" and... no, he never ran out screaming. Instead he flung open the wardrobe doors and saw a little boy with a finger up his nose saying "GOTCHA, GOTCHA, I'M GONNA EAT YA!"
Very funny, haha. I have one:
Once upon a time (yes, really) a Scottishman, an Englishman and an Irishman went to a swimming pool. They were told that the water slide into the pool was magic and if they wished for something, they would land in it at the bottom. So, the Scottishmna went first, and wished for beer - he landed in his beer. The Englishman went next and wished for money - he landed in his money. Then the Irishman got his turn, but he forgot all about the wish. He was having so much fun sliding down, he cried out "WEEEEEEEEE!"... Can you guess what he landed in?
Here's mine - a Scottishman, an Englishman and an Irishman decided to take a boat trip on the sea. But the boat got beached onto a deserted island and they were stranded... that was, until the genie found them. He told them they could have one wish each. The Irishman quickly wished that he was in the bar back home, drinking whiskey. *ZAP* He was in the bar back home, drinking whiskey. The Scottishman said he wanted to be at home with his loving family and pet dog. *ZAP* He was at home with his loving family and pet dog. The Englishman sighed... It was lonely on the island. He had a bright idea! (Or so he thought...) "I wish I had my friends with me!" *ZAP* The Irishman and Scottishman were next to him suddenly.
there was an English man Irish man and a scottish man,
they were in a plane and they were bored so the English man threw a brick oot of the window,the Irish man threw his seat out the,the scottish man threw a stick of dynimite out of the window,They landed the English man said to a boy why are you crying a BRICK fell from the sky and knocked my dad out,the Irish man said to little boy why are you crying a seat fell from the sky and knocked my dad out,the scottish man said to the little boy why are you laughing i Farted abd ma house blew up!!!!!!!!!
if the word "man" is in English it could mean: of our man Do you mean "dénouement"? That refers to the "falling action" after the climax at the end of a story.
french for an English man :)
Spanish: Hombre Maduro English: Mature Man
'Mano' means 'hand'.
this man is not a pig
In English: Lassie In Scottish Gaelic: bean.
Neil Armstrong, who was the first man to walk on the moon, was of German, Irish and Scottish descent. No native born Irishman has ever walked on the moon. All 12 moonwalkers were born and raised in the United States.
Jokes that go as 'why did the man put' include Polack's Polish jokes.
It is a Scottish name, a nickname for a man with a bald head. Also derived from the Middle English 'Pate' meaning 'head or skull'. The name also has links to the French and German language
In Scottish, "young man" can be said as "wee lad" or "laddie."
a scottish man
scottish
# English: nickname from Middle English schort 'short'. # Scottish and northern Irish: reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac an Gheairr, Mac an Ghirr 'son of the short man'
Some recommended adult joke books that feature Christmas sections are The Ginormous Book of Dirty Jokes, Jokes Every Man Should Know, and Man Walks into a Bar. More Christmas jokes can be found online at websites like Christmas39 and World of Christmas.
It's fear.
George Eyre-Todd has written: 'Scotland picturesque and traditional, a pilgrimage with staff and knapsack' -- subject(s): Description and travel 'The Highland clans of Scotland: their history and traditions' -- subject(s): Clans 'Early Scottish poetry' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Early to 1700, English poetry, Poetry, Scottish Authors, Scottish poetry, Scottish authors 'The London & North-Western Railway' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Description and travel, London and North Western Railway, London and North-Western Railway, Railroads 'Anne of Argyle; or, Cavalier and Covenant' 'Leaves from the life of a Scottish man of letters' -- subject(s): Authors, Personal narratives, Scottish Authors, Biography 'Scottish poetry of the seventeenth century' -- subject(s): Scottish poetry, Scottish authors, English poetry 'Scottish poetry of the seventeenth century' -- subject(s): English poetry, Scottish Authors, Scottish poetry
No, "Jock" is typically a Scottish or English nickname for a man, while "Jacques" is a French given name.