Humour inglese: Sea Kelp

Cerca di individuare il gioco di parole
che dà un secondo senso alla vignetta.

Your comments are always very welcome.

Author: Tony

Born and raised in Malaysia between Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. Educated at Wycliffe College in Stonehouse, Gloucestershire, England. Living in the foothills of Mount Etna since 1982 and teaching English at Catania University since 1987. View all posts by Tony

10 thoughts on “Humour inglese: Sea Kelp”

Salvatore Torrisi #facciamorete #SiamoEuropei (@salvotorrisi77) says:

07/04/2020 at 16:25

Seek Help !

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1. Tony says:
  
  07/04/2020 at 16:45
  
  Nice one!
  (What a long name you’ve got! 😉 )
  
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Lori says:

11/02/2020 at 06:37

I also thought the same thing, but I have another: that is a “sick help” soap for madness…What do you think about, prof?

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1. Tony says:
  
  11/02/2020 at 06:48
  
  It’s an interesting variation, Lori. It depends how “elastic” you are regarding vowel length. “SEEK” has a long “e” sound (like “sea”). “SICK” has a very short “e” sound (like “sit”).
  
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  1. Lori says:
    
    11/02/2020 at 08:40
    
    Ok, thanks..I will keep these nuances in mind.
    
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    1. Tony says:
      
      11/02/2020 at 08:51
      
      Thanks for posting your thoughts. 🙂
      
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Anita says:

10/02/2020 at 18:14

Seek help?

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1. Tony says:
  
  10/02/2020 at 18:37
  
  Well done, Anita. 🙂
  
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pzeco says:

10/02/2020 at 17:57

Got it!!!

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1. Tony says:
  
  10/02/2020 at 18:37
  
  😉👍
  
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