<p>just say “that’s what she said” after anything remotely sexual is said. that will get you all the chicks ;)</p>
<p>Or do a 40-Year-Old Virgin and ask the same questions back. </p>
<p>“What are you reading?”
“What are YOU reading?”</p>
<p>“What are you doing after work?”
“What are YOU doing after work?”</p>
<p>The other person will “get it” if they’ve seen the movie.</p>
<p>A lot of my guy friends are funny/sarcastic. That’s great. But some aren’t naturally funny, but can laugh at themselves/the world and this is also great. </p>
<p>For example, some of my friends aren’t funny themselves, but can point out how funny/odd/quirky others are (not in a mean way…‘others’ meaning teachers, mutual friends, etc) and then we end up laughing over this shared acknowledgment. I hope that makes sense.</p>
<p>Like everyone else is saying, just laugh. And smile. Smiling is good too. </p>
<p>I’m not exactly sure how watching funny shows/movies will help you be funny yourself, but it should loosen you up a bit.</p>
<p>Well, I think watching funny shows can cue you into what is considered to be funny so that you know when something is actually funny–and it’s okay to share it. Hopefully, it would loosen you up. And the fact that most people our age have seen it will allow you to have easier conversations with people and actually be funny.</p>
<p>I forgot a few of the movies: Superbad, Knocked Up, Borat, Harold and Kumar…
And I forgot one of best (vintage) sitcoms for humor: Seinfeld.</p>
<p>
Sarcasm is unimaginative and is often found to be offensive. In “the real world,” it is not appreciated.</p>
<p>I beg to differ. I think sarcasm is hilarious.</p>
<p>How about just be yourself? And what exactly are you trying to get by having a sense of humor?</p>
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<p>Dude, its obvious. Women.</p>
<p>Hmm, I didn’t know only guys with sense of humor got laid.</p>
<p>You have to learn to laugh at yourself first if you want to make other people laugh too.</p>