The phrase "a funny form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type or style that is humorous or amusing in nature.
Example: "The comedian presented a funny form of storytelling that had the audience in stitches."
Alternatives: "a humorous style" or "an amusing type".
"It is a funny form of patriotism to say we can't run our own affairs in this country," he said.
Keohane's collages are a funny form of mixed media: created with scissors, paper, and glue, they come to life on Instagram.
Mr. Hague countered, "It's a funny form of patriotism to say we can't run our own affairs in this country," and coined a new campaign phrase listing the number of days left "to save the pound".
What it amounts to, of course, is a grotesque, intentionally funny form of ostentatious consumption, a parody of a capitalist excess.
Far from a career valedictory, though, the movie shows a filmmaker at top, often dryly funny form.
He's talking about his updated book The Battle for Scotland and is on very funny form.
The same sense of flux is given ecstatically funny form in the duel between the disguised Viola and the craven Sir Andrew.
In its most extreme incarnation, this is the dadaism of Andy Kaufman; in a gentler (and funnier) form, Vic Reeves's Big Night Out.
5. Keep testing it - Permanent Beta: To get a story to its most effective, funniest form is a process of continuous testing and refinement.
This is a funny oxymoron in the form of South America's own NSBM scene, consisting entirely of the four bands, Argenraza, Nachtgeblut, Ulfhethnar and Campo De Mayo, the last one is named after one of the bloodiest extermination camps during our last military regime in the seventies.
"Form is a funny thing -- it comes slowly and goes away quickly," he said Monday.
