What is the funny point about the following conversation? From "You can't take it with you" Penny:Donald, were you ever in a monastery? Donald:No, I don't go no place much. I'm on relief. Thank you.

What does "voltigeur" mean in the following sentense? Obviously not the racehorse. Thank you! From a French movie again. Talkig about cigarettes, the man tells his employee : I've run out. Go get six packs and a box of Voltigeurs.

Anyone see what's funny about this joke? "Two men in one, a lock-keeper and a blood donor. The former would love some plaster, the latter won't give him any."

Besides Spaish verb, anyone knows what's "Corrompas"? "at Corrompas, you were...." "In memory of the evening at Corrompas." sounds like a name of the place. A story in 1800s, Europe.

I don't see what he is trying to say. Can anyone tell? A couple, running off together. Then the guy says ; Don't make me sorry for him. If I'm sorry for him, I can't be sorry for us... ...and we'll both be sorry love was ever invented.

Do you have any idea what he wants to say? "Don't the world belong to the strong, to them what can protect themselves?"

Hi, could anyone tell what is funny about this conversation? From US sitcom again. A:Let's make it, it was good. B:The Cajun was all your doing. A:Because I knocked cayenne pepper into your hollandaise. B:How do you think they invented the Reese's Cup and penicillin? We could win the Nobel here.

Quate from TV drama "Gilmore Girls" Hello, I didn't understand very well its punch line. Can anybody explain? from Season 3, ep[Eight O'Clock at the Oasis] <quate> Michel: Ah, I have an excellent arm raise. Lorelai: That’s what it says on the bathroom wall. Thank you.