I was in bed with my wife last night and she said, "Turn the light off and stick it in my mouth."
I probably should have waited for the bulb to cool down.
I probably should have waited for the bulb to cool down.
The setup sounds unmistakably like a prelude to something explicit, but the punchline reveals the narrator literally removed a lightbulb from the socket and handed it over. "Should have waited for the bulb to cool down" is a completely practical observation — one that only makes sense if you've taken everything at face value. The misdirection works because both readings are perfectly grammatical.
Deliver the setup with a knowing tone that encourages the audience to go somewhere dirty, then say the punchline with the bewildered matter-of-factness of a man who burned his wife's mouth.
Perfect for:
Double entendres have been a staple of comedy since Shakespeare — many of his plays are packed with innuendo that would make even modern audiences blush.
What do you call a guy who cries while he pleasures himself?
Next joke →What do a pizza delivery driver and a gynecologist have in common?
What goes in hard and dry and comes out soft and wet?
Chewing gum.
What goes in dry, comes out wet, and gives warm satisfaction?
A tea bag.
My girlfriend told me she wanted me to make her scream using only two fingers.
So I poked her in the eyes.
What do you call a useless piece of skin on a man?
A belly button.
Why did the sperm cross the road?
Because I put on the wrong socks this morning.
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