No sleep, much think, feel frothy

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In summary, the conversation revolves around the participants' observations and thoughts regarding a joke involving Batman and Robin, specifically the phrase "Jiminy Cricket, Batman". They also mention a friend's obscure pun, use of the word "moist", and make references to the movie Monty Python and the Holy Grail and the character Mr. T. The conversation ends with a discussion about the meaning of the word "frothy" and the use of the word "moist" to describe a woman.
  • #1
honestrosewater
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Okay, so I've been consolidating and typing up my notes today, most of which are on linguistics. I just thought of the lamest joke, but it's totally hilarious now because I'm so tired and utterly Chomskified. Okay, you know Robin, of Batman and Robin -- the Boy Wonder, I believe he is called? Well, I recall overhearing a recording of someone portraying him exclaim something of the form

0) [interjection conveying shock], Batman, [shocking news]!

and I've recently taken to coming up with witty instances of it. My newest one is

1) Jiminy Cricket, Batman, I'm going to use a periphrastic modal construction!

:rofl: Oh, that is SO funny. ((1) is the joke that I was talking about, by the bye.) As you can plainly see, by witty, I meant imbecilic. The problem is that I'm not sure whether it's the wittiest that it could be or not. See, there's the time thing to consider -- could I make it better, meaning, of course, worse, by considering when the sentence becomes true? Okay, the periphrastic modal constuction that Robin uses is (am) going to, which is equivalent to will. I am considering using have to or had to, which are equivalent to must and the 'past tense' of must, respectively.

2) Jiminy Cricket, Batman, I have to use a periphrastic modal construction!
3) Jiminy Cricket, Batman, I had to use a periphrastic modal construction!

:rofl: Sorry, am I the only one being bringed to tears by this? Okay, just assume "in this sentence" is on the end of all of those. (1) becomes true when he says it (Hm, or does it?! :bugeye:); (2) isn't true -- he could have used must; (3) was true before he said it (Hm, or was it? :bugeye:). I think (1) is funniest, but I want your opinion! Sock it to me! :biggrin:

And now this time thing is bugging me.
 
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  • #2
You feel Frothy? I don't think I have ever felt frothy before myself... hmmmm...

Any way I thought it was cute(the Robin quote). All the cuter coming from you, but I'm pretty sure I still would have thought it cute otherwise.
 
  • #3
Mexican jumping beans, Batman, TSA is a smo0o0o0oth operator! :tongue2:

P.S. frothy is also like a moist version of flaky. :wink:
 
  • #4
Obscure jokes are always fun. :biggrin:

I have a friend who has an idea for a pun that could only be understood by someone familiar with artillery and with algebraic geometry. He's never actually fleshed it out, though, since the mere fact he has a pun that almost nobody would be able to understand is the best part of the story! :rofl:

P.S. frothy is also like a moist version of flaky.
Er, you're flaky, and you're... moistened? :bugeye: (Sigh, we really need a smiley with a raised eyebrow, Spock style) I don't think I've heard a woman called "moist" since MPQHG made an off-hand remark about the Lady in the Lake!

Mexican jumping beans, Batman, TSA is a smo0o0o0oth operator!
Bah, he's trying too hard. (But then again, who wouldn't?)


P.S. I thought "frothy" was supposed to be more of a foamy, bubbly thing...
 
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  • #5
Hurkyl said:
Er, you're flaky, and you're... moistened? :bugeye: (Sigh, we really need a smiley with a raised eyebrow, Spock style) I don't think I've heard a woman called "moist" since MPQHG made an off-hand remark about the Lady in the Lake!
Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch, Batman, it took Rachel forever to figure out what MPQHG stood for! And she still doesn't know what the Q stands for! (Edit: Oh, duh. Quest. No sleep still.)
Bah, he's trying too hard. (But then again, who wouldn't?)
Apparently, not you. :tongue2: Der, I mean, I don't know, but Mr. T pities the fool.
P.S. I thought "frothy" was supposed to be more of a foamy, bubbly thing...
Yes, as bubbles in a liquid, which were moist the last time I checked. I was going to say that I was jocose or jocular, but I couln't decide between them.
 
  • #6
Hurkyl said:
I don't think I've heard a woman called "moist" since MPQHG made an off-hand remark about the Lady in the Lake!
Ahhh...hmmm...I'm holding back words. This is a family site.
 

1. What does "No sleep, much think, feel frothy" mean?

"No sleep, much think, feel frothy" is not a scientifically recognized phrase or concept. It may be a personal experience or feeling, but it does not have a specific definition or meaning in scientific terms.

2. Is "No sleep, much think, feel frothy" a sign of a sleep disorder?

Without more context or information, it is impossible to determine if "No sleep, much think, feel frothy" is a sign of a sleep disorder. It is always best to consult with a medical professional if you are experiencing any concerning symptoms.

3. Can "No sleep, much think, feel frothy" be caused by stress or anxiety?

Stress and anxiety can certainly contribute to sleep disturbances, which may lead to the feeling of "No sleep, much think, feel frothy." However, it is important to address any underlying mental health concerns with a licensed therapist or doctor.

4. How can I improve my sleep if I am experiencing "No sleep, much think, feel frothy"?

Establishing a regular sleep schedule, practicing relaxation techniques before bed, and creating a comfortable sleep environment can help improve sleep quality. Additionally, addressing any underlying stress or anxiety may also help improve sleep.

5. Is there a scientific explanation for "No sleep, much think, feel frothy"?

As mentioned before, "No sleep, much think, feel frothy" is not a scientifically recognized phenomenon. However, there may be various factors, such as stress, anxiety, or sleep disturbances, that can contribute to this feeling. Further research is needed to better understand this experience.

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