(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Alaskan Dairy – The National Museum of Language Skip to content

The National Museum of Language

Home
Exhibits
News and Features
Speaker Series
Resources
Support
About
Search
Search for:

The National Museum of Language

Home
Exhibits
What Makes People Laugh
Alaskan Dairy

Alaskan Dairy

/ English Humor, What Makes People Laugh / By em

What do you get from an Alaskan cow?

Ice Cream!

Source: “81 BEST Alaska Jokes That Are Absolutely A-Moose-ing!” Jokes Quotes Factory, www.jokesquotesfactory.com/funny-alaska-jokes-puns/. Accessed 21 Mar. 2024.

Return to English Humor

Return to What Makes People Laugh

Post navigation

← Previous Post

Related Posts

10 Etymologies from the Animal Kingdom

How much do you know about the word origins of our furry, scaly, and winged friends? Read on to learn 10 etymologies from the animal…

Penalty for the Greedy

Penalty for the Greedy

Chinese Humor, What Makes People Laugh / Food, Punishment

Here is an excerpt from the English translation of the Preface that may be useful to provide some background for readers: “Humor as an art…

Animal Classifications

Animal Classifications

German Humor, What Makes People Laugh / Animals, Culture

What do you call a group of wolves? Wolfgang. Wie nennt man eine Gruppe von Wolfen? Wolfgang. Lund, Erik. “10 German Jokes that are Actually…

An Apple in the Neighbor’s Garden

An Apple in the Neighbor’s Garden

German Humor, What Makes People Laugh / Animals, Crime, Food, Neighbors

It was Sunday morning. The sun rose. Karl woke up. He got up quickly and looked out of the window. Yes, the apples were still…

Home
Exhibits
News and Features
Speaker Series
Resources
Support
About
Search
Search for:

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

YouTube
FaceBook Page
FaceBook Group
Patreon
Mission
Governance
Exhibits
News
Past Newsletters
Events
Contact
Sitemap
Search
Search for:

The National Museum of Language

info@languagemuseum.org

Search this site

Search for:

Support the Museum

Support the Museum

Copyright © 2008 - 2024 The National Museum of Language | All Rights Reserved

This is an alternative name for a province in western China, now known as Qinghai, which literally means “blue sea”. Kokonor Lake, located in Qinghai, is the largest saline lake in China.

The area of Guanxi, meaning “west of the passes”, refers to the area around the capital city of Chang’an.

Before China’s unification under the Qin dynasty in 221 B.C. there were several competing smaller kingdoms. Han and Qin were two of these kingdoms. Han was located east of famous mountain passes that separated that area from the power base of the Qin dynasty, with its capital in Chang’an. The Qin dynasty itself only lasted about 15 years after unification due to its draconian rule, but soldiers under Qin rule retained a reputation as strong fighters.

Soldiers of that time commonly wore a white head cloth, similar to what is still worn by some peasants in China today. The implication is that the conscripts were so young that they didn’t know how to wrap their head cloths, and needed help from elders.

Located near the Tang capital city of Chang’an, site of the modern city of Xi’an in Shaanxi province, in central China.

test1

test2