The phrase "a very funny thing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an event or situation that is humorous or amusing.
Example: "As I was walking down the street, I saw a dog wearing sunglasses, and it was a very funny thing to witness."
Alternatives: "a hilarious occurrence" or "an amusing situation".
I'm laughing because that's so true – and the truth is often a very funny thing.
Or that I was at a party and Danny Thomas said a very funny thing.
They're the extreme of American can-doism, which is sometimes a very funny thing to watch, at least on TV.
"Having ethical lessons from within cycling is a very funny thing".
'It's not a very funny thing, the Second World War.' She then complains I've missed the two Max Miller jokes.
Because if you're doing it with that shelf, you're getting the whole kind of antique shelf... Craig-Martin: There is a very funny thing about authenticity.
Regardless of the outcome, Wills is hitting the UK from September with a show featuring best-of moments from the oeuvre of his well-loved alter ego – a wide-eyed Buster Keaton-alike with gaffer tape across his mouth, making very funny things happen with props, audience members and a soundtrack of popular songs.
It's one of those very, very funny things -- it came out of a story in the Daily Star and then you see newspapers like The Guardian using The Star as their source, and it grows and grows [until] it's 'Dan Radcliffe is playing Freddie Mercury,' which I was never going to do".
"So I struggle mightily to set up and maintain an environment that feels like they're in their living room and not on a set, so that these very funny people feel comfortable to do very funny things".
"There have been very beautiful things, very funny things, but also very awful things such as "Je suis Charlie Coulibaly" or "Je suis Charlie Martel," which came out even before the victims were buried," Mr Roncin told Huffington Post France.
Quinton Oosthuizen, construction and maintenance manager for Ponte, who led the team clearing out its central core, told South Africa's Mail & Guardian newspaper: "It was nasty; we pulled out some very funny things.
