The phrase "a funny article" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an article that is humorous or entertaining in nature.
Example: "I just read a funny article about the quirks of everyday life that had me laughing out loud."
Alternatives: "a humorous piece" or "an amusing article."
It was quite a funny article.
There's always a funny article in Private Eye at around this time detailing the Books of The Year favours various writers have done for each other: nominating their best friends' books, favouring their own publishers and so on.
A funny article called "Slut Wars: Apollonia vs. Vanity" that was reprinted from Blair, which was a hilarious, pioneering online magazine that Richard Wang did.
I wrote a funny article called, "6 Ways to Stop Being an Angry Black Woman," and though the piece poked fun at the racist stereotype, it rings true for black reality as a whole.
Just read a funny article or saw a funny.gif or a cute video?
Previously, she showed you her computer to point out a funny article or asked you to check her texts for her and always left her phone out in the open.
And thank you Xan Brooks for a very funny article".
Vanity Fair, which has long-standing beef with the star, led this latest excoriation with a vicious, funny article, but on watching footage of the interview, Paltrow is, well, answering the questions as they were put to her. "Do you think you're anything close to the common woman, though?" led to, "I'm incredibly close to the common woman".
Much of this information comes from an extremely well-written and funny article published by Marc Levine and colleagues in the September 2007 issue of the American Journal of Roentgenology.
Think of topics that are pleasant for you to address such as a funny news article, a silly knock-knock joke you heard, a new song by a favorite singer, your opinion of a television show etc.
THE NEW YORKER: Another one from e-mail: Very funny article.
