Some knock-knock jokes stir the emotions, including: Knock-knock. Who’s there? Woo…. This is part of a complete episode.
Knock knock. Who’s there? Woo woohoo. Don’t get excited, it’s just a joke, and there’s the crying.
One boohoo. Oh, I haven’t heard that. Yeah, how about that? Knock knock. Who’s there? Europe. Europe, no.
You’re a poo.
Megan from Savannah, Georgia, is curious about a phrase her father used: down cellar behind the axe, a phrase whose meaning she never quite understood. Down cellar, meaning “down in the cellar,” is common in New England and the Canadian Maritimes...
Brian from Lafayette, Indiana, wonders why chicken is abbreviated CHX in the restaurant industry. Using X as a substitute or shortener has a long history. Medieval scribes sometimes drew a line through the final stroke of an abbreviated word. This...
