5 ms·
Is it really fart or did they mean queef?
by User23 5y ago
Is it really fart or did they mean queef?
- CharlesW 5y agoWomen fart. (Something I thought I'd never have to say.)
- Igelau 5y agoI don't think GP was suggesting women don't fart. It's a relevant question.
- Fern_Blossom 5y agoPretty sure they are trying to finger out if there's a chance of mistranslation or an extra layer of pun to it.
- readingnews 5y agoI am sure that "finger" is not a Freudian slip.
- Fern_Blossom 5y agoSadly, that joke will not last for 4,000 years :)
- User23 5y agoThis literally made my wife laugh out loud.
- canadianfella 5y agoYou didn’t have to say it.
- teorema 5y agoInterestingly, I tried to track down something more scholarly because I think you're asking a fair question. I couldn't actually find anything. This was the closest I could find: https://janes.scholasticahq.com/article/2238.pdf https://janes.scholasticahq.com/article/2238.pdf It doesn't really answer your question although it does point to a genre of Sumerian humor involving sexual disgust. Some of the lines are vaguely similar to the one in the article.
- Igelau 5y agoThat's a relevant question. "In her husband's lap" could be interpreted as girl-on-top, making pretty good odds for hilarious noises. I'd be interested to know how they did the translation.