Sentence examples for distinctively funny from inspiring English sources

They have such a distinctively funny way of laughing that it causes other audience members to laugh.

All but 20 minutes of the necessary audio was lost: precious minutes upon minutes of the crucial pauses, "ums," "aahs" and similar grammatical acne that made the first episodes (which ran a total of some eight stage hours) such distinctively funny, if at times maddening, viewing.

It's also a problem that in the pilot, at least, no one shows signs of becoming distinctively quirky or funny supporting characters.

While newspaper "funnies" retained their distinctively cross-generational appeal, comic books found their primary audience among children and teenagers.

But the neurotic, shrill and often very funny action is distinctively Russell-esque.

Despite its dyspeptic protagonist and lofty themes, "The Book Against God" is, essentially, a comic novel, very much in the curmudgeonly tradition of Amis (père) and Waugh; it's filled with the kind of despairing portraits of Englishness, and wickedly funny sketches of distinctively English eccentric "types," that we expect of a certain kind of British writing.

Hammersmith Apollo, W6, Wed to 14 Jul If you're familiar with the work of BBC3 mainstay Russell Howard, you'll know that, in his opinion, his home city of Bristol is the funniest place on Earth: a place where the streets are teeming with eccentrics, all with a distinctively West Country view of the world.

Yes, it does: distinctively foolish.

Distinctively Not Graffiti Q.

The Passat is distinctively Germanic.

It's distinctively flavoured.