"funny clothes" is correct in written English and can be used in any context when referring to clothing that makes someone laugh.
For example: My brother loves wearing funny clothes to parties to make everyone laugh.
Martha Levinson: "Funny clothes and no food.
He's wearing funny clothes, and has a funny voice.
I want some of those funny clothes he used to wear.
She keeps her props in meticulously organised cupboards multicoloured wigs, prosthetic noses, false boobs and funny clothes.
Constantly, while wearing funny clothes and talking in a silly voice.
In the day have water-fights, sleeping bag races, dance to some banging tunes, play celebrity 20 questions, the chocolate game (where you have 20 seconds to throw on some funny clothes-underpants etc. and run to a tray with a knife and fork and some chocolate - you have to try and cut a square and eat it within the time limit!), have a barbecue or play sardines.
(Just as an aside: art parties are better than pop ones. More ludicrous extravagance, more ridiculous people, much funnier clothes).
Feldman persuaded Mr. Took to wear onstage the funny-looking clothes he preferred in private life, and the two went on to fashion a dizzily prolific writing team.
That can range from simple things like scavenger hunts, being required to dress in funny or unusual clothes, having to work for the current members of the organization or be required to stay up late at night.
Few new bands in 2007 seemed less likely to last: an amusing but wafer-thin confection of goth clothes, funny pseudonyms and chaotic garage rock, haplessly buffeted by a very knowing kind of music press hype.
