From The Two Ronnies: Dr Death - shortened.
Patient: Are you Doctor Deearth?
Doctor: No, it's Doctor Death. Don't worry, it's just a family name. There have been Deaths in London from time immemorial. what can I do for you, Mr Corpse?
Patient: No, it's Mr Billet.
What is the grammatically correct phrase for the doctor's answer?   #englishleague #humour #knowmyteacher

Don't worry, it's just a slip of the scalpel

Mr Billet accidentally drops the plaque with the doctor's name on. Embarrassed, he exclaims: 'Namedropping!" What does name dropping refer to?

Dropping name plaques on the ground everywhere you go.

Mentioning that you know important people so that people think you are important.

Dr Death feeds the goldfish, only to find that one of them has died. Going over to the cat, he says, "I'll feed him to the cat. I know that's what he always wanted." Then he calls the cat,"Tiddles, Tiddles". Mr Billet looks at the cat in a bemused way and asks:
Choose the phrase that is grammatically correct

Does the cat always sleep on its back with its legs straight up in the air?

Dr Death answers the phone to speak to Mrs Murgatroyd. He finds out her husband is dead. "I thought it was food poisoning, but it turned out to be tennis elbow," he says. After a pause, he answers, "No, it's not usually fatal, no." What does fatal mean?

Still speaking to Mrs Murgatroyd, he says that he's going to Mr Grundy's funeral. He died of an ingrown toenail. Once more, he says, "It's not usual, no. But there were complications. Which is the grammatically correct phrase for what he said next?

Well, he died. that was one of the complications

Well, we don't really know very about the human body, do we?