Sentence examples for funny small from inspiring English sources

It's funny, Small Talk, as I get plenty of people asking me if I want to go and have a meal with them.

Some are funny, small, or just strange, like insisting he appeared in both the movie Paris Is Burning, and the episode "Boy Interrupted" of Sex and the City, or leaving a Jacqui Cohen auction with tickets to Belize paid for with bogus checks and actually going on the trip before they noticed.

Some are funny, small, or just strange, like insisting he appeared in both the movie Paris is Burning, and the episode "Boy Interrupted" of Sex and the City, or leaving a Jacqui Cohen auction with tickets to Belize paid for with bogus cheques and actually going on the trip before they noticed.

I mean, there have always been these funny smaller collections called things like "resort" and "cruise", but unless you were a womenswear buyer for Bergdorf Goodman, you didn't have to worry about them.

He praised how the episode combined the "funny small-townness of a place like Pawnee and the realities of being in city government".

In the case of F.E.D.S., they're into people who have murdered, funny small-time criminals like Queens' "Jheri-Curl gang," drugs, pictures of nice cars, and girls with asses so large they force you to mentally picture the word they'd use in a comic for the sound it made when they took off their pants ("BWOWUMP").

And though Mr. Baruchel can be very funny in small doses — a slacker sidekick in "Knocked Up," a gung-ho kid in "Tropic Thunder" — here he swiftly becomes insufferable, a neurotic nudnik in funeral director attire and John Turturro hairdo.

It's the same with the weird new breeds, like the ones with no hair, or funny ears – small and round like a teddy bear's, or tall and pointy: bat cats.

It's funny the small things that can set me off on a thought tangent that ends with me writing out a List of Things I Can't Do Because I Only Have Daughters.

It may sound a bit funny but small baby or infant toothbrushes reach every nook and corner of the mouth, not to mention the ultra soft bristles that make brushing a pleasure.

Am I wrong to find it slightly unfortunate (and utterly inevitable) that William Finn, a brilliant composer and lyricist who specializes in gently funny and heartfelt small-scale musicals, is doing a movie adaptation?