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When you and someone else often joke together
To let someone else follow you into your fantasy“…as I and many others have…” - An exception to the rule of putting I last?To do something by one's own choiceWhen someone turns out as an enemyWhen you are going to console someoneWhen someone transmits their disease to youWhen you become disheartened to continue your job due to some reasons“It was a mark of how bad the last week had been that the other two agreed with him.” meaning in this context?Meaning of “His legs were put together” in this contextMeaning of “broke through the silence”
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I was out with a friend. A stranger heard the way we talked with each other. The stranger became offended at some of the vulgar language we used and I found him a bit uneasy and uncomfortable; so I decided to tell him in English:
Don't worry, he and I have jokes together.
Connotation: we often joke with each other.
I was wondering if the bold part above sounds correct to you. If not, then what is the naturally idiomatic way to express this matter?
sentence-construction sentence-meaning
edited 5 hours ago
J.R.♦
105k9 gold badges138 silver badges259 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
A-friendA-friend
5,82821 gold badges84 silver badges174 bronze badges
|
show 2 more comments
I was out with a friend. A stranger heard the way we talked with each other. The stranger became offended at some of the vulgar language we used and I found him a bit uneasy and uncomfortable; so I decided to tell him in English:
Don't worry, he and I have jokes together.
Connotation: we often joke with each other.
I was wondering if the bold part above sounds correct to you. If not, then what is the naturally idiomatic way to express this matter?
sentence-construction sentence-meaning
edited 5 hours ago
J.R.♦
105k9 gold badges138 silver badges259 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
A-friendA-friend
5,82821 gold badges84 silver badges174 bronze badges
You might be looking for "it's an inside joke" which is used to express the idea that it's a "running" or "ongoing" joke between the two of you. Be aware that in the English-speaking realm, if you used racist language you'll be marked as racist, and that's that. Nobody cares if it was a joke, or, a private ongoing joke.
– Fattie
6 hours ago
Well @Fattie, I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist?
– A-friend
5 hours ago
1
@Fattle.What was the racist remark or joke used by A friend.Why do you call it racist?
– JVL
5 hours ago
"I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist" So, regarding this sentence: "What fucking chocolate do you eat man?" >>>IF<<< the other person is of a particular cultural group, then the sentence would be interpreted as you, let us say, "joking about that culture", "ridiculing that culture". You have *already reported that the third person (presumably an American) was offended. You mentioned it was because of the "fuck" word. In fact, it may have been the typical USA hyper-sensitivity to anything that hints at "criticizing a culture".
– Fattie
3 hours ago
I think the point @Fattie is trying to make is this: If you use offensive language (be it vulgar, racist, sexist, etc.), it doesn't really matter if you are only joking with your friend or not – people might still be offended.
– J.R.♦
3 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
I was out with a friend. A stranger heard the way we talked with each other. The stranger became offended at some of the vulgar language we used and I found him a bit uneasy and uncomfortable; so I decided to tell him in English:
Don't worry, he and I have jokes together.
Connotation: we often joke with each other.
I was wondering if the bold part above sounds correct to you. If not, then what is the naturally idiomatic way to express this matter?
sentence-construction sentence-meaning
edited 5 hours ago
J.R.♦
105k9 gold badges138 silver badges259 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
A-friendA-friend
5,82821 gold badges84 silver badges174 bronze badges
I was out with a friend. A stranger heard the way we talked with each other. The stranger became offended at some of the vulgar language we used and I found him a bit uneasy and uncomfortable; so I decided to tell him in English:
Don't worry, he and I have jokes together.
Connotation: we often joke with each other.
I was wondering if the bold part above sounds correct to you. If not, then what is the naturally idiomatic way to express this matter?
sentence-construction sentence-meaning
sentence-construction sentence-meaning
edited 5 hours ago
J.R.♦
105k9 gold badges138 silver badges259 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
A-friendA-friend
5,82821 gold badges84 silver badges174 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
J.R.♦
105k9 gold badges138 silver badges259 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
A-friendA-friend
5,82821 gold badges84 silver badges174 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
J.R.♦
105k9 gold badges138 silver badges259 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
J.R.♦
105k9 gold badges138 silver badges259 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
J.R.♦
105k9 gold badges138 silver badges259 bronze badges
105k9 gold badges138 silver badges259 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
A-friendA-friend
5,82821 gold badges84 silver badges174 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
A-friendA-friend
5,82821 gold badges84 silver badges174 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
A-friendA-friend
5,82821 gold badges84 silver badges174 bronze badges
5,82821 gold badges84 silver badges174 bronze badges
You might be looking for "it's an inside joke" which is used to express the idea that it's a "running" or "ongoing" joke between the two of you. Be aware that in the English-speaking realm, if you used racist language you'll be marked as racist, and that's that. Nobody cares if it was a joke, or, a private ongoing joke.
– Fattie
6 hours ago
Well @Fattie, I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist?
– A-friend
5 hours ago
1
@Fattle.What was the racist remark or joke used by A friend.Why do you call it racist?
– JVL
5 hours ago
"I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist" So, regarding this sentence: "What fucking chocolate do you eat man?" >>>IF<<< the other person is of a particular cultural group, then the sentence would be interpreted as you, let us say, "joking about that culture", "ridiculing that culture". You have *already reported that the third person (presumably an American) was offended. You mentioned it was because of the "fuck" word. In fact, it may have been the typical USA hyper-sensitivity to anything that hints at "criticizing a culture".
– Fattie
3 hours ago
I think the point @Fattie is trying to make is this: If you use offensive language (be it vulgar, racist, sexist, etc.), it doesn't really matter if you are only joking with your friend or not – people might still be offended.
– J.R.♦
3 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
You might be looking for "it's an inside joke" which is used to express the idea that it's a "running" or "ongoing" joke between the two of you. Be aware that in the English-speaking realm, if you used racist language you'll be marked as racist, and that's that. Nobody cares if it was a joke, or, a private ongoing joke.
– Fattie
6 hours ago
Well @Fattie, I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist?
– A-friend
5 hours ago
1
@Fattle.What was the racist remark or joke used by A friend.Why do you call it racist?
– JVL
5 hours ago
"I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist" So, regarding this sentence: "What fucking chocolate do you eat man?" >>>IF<<< the other person is of a particular cultural group, then the sentence would be interpreted as you, let us say, "joking about that culture", "ridiculing that culture". You have *already reported that the third person (presumably an American) was offended. You mentioned it was because of the "fuck" word. In fact, it may have been the typical USA hyper-sensitivity to anything that hints at "criticizing a culture".
– Fattie
3 hours ago
I think the point @Fattie is trying to make is this: If you use offensive language (be it vulgar, racist, sexist, etc.), it doesn't really matter if you are only joking with your friend or not – people might still be offended.
– J.R.♦
3 hours ago
You might be looking for "it's an inside joke" which is used to express the idea that it's a "running" or "ongoing" joke between the two of you. Be aware that in the English-speaking realm, if you used racist language you'll be marked as racist, and that's that. Nobody cares if it was a joke, or, a private ongoing joke.
– Fattie
6 hours ago
You might be looking for "it's an inside joke" which is used to express the idea that it's a "running" or "ongoing" joke between the two of you. Be aware that in the English-speaking realm, if you used racist language you'll be marked as racist, and that's that. Nobody cares if it was a joke, or, a private ongoing joke.
– Fattie
6 hours ago
Well @Fattie, I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist?
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Well @Fattie, I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist?
– A-friend
5 hours ago
1
1
@Fattle.What was the racist remark or joke used by A friend.Why do you call it racist?
– JVL
5 hours ago
@Fattle.What was the racist remark or joke used by A friend.Why do you call it racist?
– JVL
5 hours ago
"I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist" So, regarding this sentence: "What fucking chocolate do you eat man?" >>>IF<<< the other person is of a particular cultural group, then the sentence would be interpreted as you, let us say, "joking about that culture", "ridiculing that culture". You have *already reported that the third person (presumably an American) was offended. You mentioned it was because of the "fuck" word. In fact, it may have been the typical USA hyper-sensitivity to anything that hints at "criticizing a culture".
– Fattie
3 hours ago
"I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist" So, regarding this sentence: "What fucking chocolate do you eat man?" >>>IF<<< the other person is of a particular cultural group, then the sentence would be interpreted as you, let us say, "joking about that culture", "ridiculing that culture". You have *already reported that the third person (presumably an American) was offended. You mentioned it was because of the "fuck" word. In fact, it may have been the typical USA hyper-sensitivity to anything that hints at "criticizing a culture".
– Fattie
3 hours ago
I think the point @Fattie is trying to make is this: If you use offensive language (be it vulgar, racist, sexist, etc.), it doesn't really matter if you are only joking with your friend or not – people might still be offended.
– J.R.♦
3 hours ago
I think the point @Fattie is trying to make is this: If you use offensive language (be it vulgar, racist, sexist, etc.), it doesn't really matter if you are only joking with your friend or not – people might still be offended.
– J.R.♦
3 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
I think the connotation would be :
we crack jokes at each other
I here with attach a linkto make things clear
https://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/crack-a-joke
answered 7 hours ago
JVLJVL
9192 silver badges14 bronze badges
Thank you @JVL, just one more question. If my Japanese friend became offended, what he could say me from among my following made-up sentences: 1. "Did I ever joke with you?" --- 2. "Did I ever joke with you in this sense?" --- 3. "Did I ever crack jokes at you?" --- 4. "Did I ever crack such jokes at you?" Please let me know what is the most natural way to say this in English?
– A-friend
6 hours ago
Also, I have almost always used this idiom "crack a joke at someone", "when someone wants to tell a joke" as it is clear in your shared link. I wonder if it has an alternate meaning too.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Let us continue this discussion in chat.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
As a native English speaker, "don't worry, he and I have jokes together" does not necessarily seem grammatically incorrect, however it does not sound natural. It also does not convey the message that I think you are trying to say. It would be better to say something along the lines of:
- Don't worry, we always joke with each other like this.
- Don't worry, we have quite a brutal way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we have our own way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we both know we are just joking.
- Don't worry, we have some pretty harsh ways of joking / inside jokes.
Because to me 'we always have jokes with each other' seems like you are trying to say 'we always have a good time when we are together'.
answered 6 hours ago
books4languages.combooks4languages.com
4236 bronze badges
Decent suggestions, although "quite a brutal way" sounds a bit stilted in this context.
– J.R.♦
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I think the connotation would be :
we crack jokes at each other
I here with attach a linkto make things clear
https://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/crack-a-joke
answered 7 hours ago
JVLJVL
9192 silver badges14 bronze badges
Thank you @JVL, just one more question. If my Japanese friend became offended, what he could say me from among my following made-up sentences: 1. "Did I ever joke with you?" --- 2. "Did I ever joke with you in this sense?" --- 3. "Did I ever crack jokes at you?" --- 4. "Did I ever crack such jokes at you?" Please let me know what is the most natural way to say this in English?
– A-friend
6 hours ago
Also, I have almost always used this idiom "crack a joke at someone", "when someone wants to tell a joke" as it is clear in your shared link. I wonder if it has an alternate meaning too.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Let us continue this discussion in chat.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
I think the connotation would be :
we crack jokes at each other
I here with attach a linkto make things clear
https://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/crack-a-joke
answered 7 hours ago
JVLJVL
9192 silver badges14 bronze badges
Thank you @JVL, just one more question. If my Japanese friend became offended, what he could say me from among my following made-up sentences: 1. "Did I ever joke with you?" --- 2. "Did I ever joke with you in this sense?" --- 3. "Did I ever crack jokes at you?" --- 4. "Did I ever crack such jokes at you?" Please let me know what is the most natural way to say this in English?
– A-friend
6 hours ago
Also, I have almost always used this idiom "crack a joke at someone", "when someone wants to tell a joke" as it is clear in your shared link. I wonder if it has an alternate meaning too.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Let us continue this discussion in chat.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
I think the connotation would be :
we crack jokes at each other
I here with attach a linkto make things clear
https://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/crack-a-joke
answered 7 hours ago
JVLJVL
9192 silver badges14 bronze badges
I think the connotation would be :
we crack jokes at each other
I here with attach a linkto make things clear
https://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/crack-a-joke
answered 7 hours ago
JVLJVL
9192 silver badges14 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
JVLJVL
9192 silver badges14 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
JVLJVL
9192 silver badges14 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
JVLJVL
9192 silver badges14 bronze badges
9192 silver badges14 bronze badges
Thank you @JVL, just one more question. If my Japanese friend became offended, what he could say me from among my following made-up sentences: 1. "Did I ever joke with you?" --- 2. "Did I ever joke with you in this sense?" --- 3. "Did I ever crack jokes at you?" --- 4. "Did I ever crack such jokes at you?" Please let me know what is the most natural way to say this in English?
– A-friend
6 hours ago
Also, I have almost always used this idiom "crack a joke at someone", "when someone wants to tell a joke" as it is clear in your shared link. I wonder if it has an alternate meaning too.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Let us continue this discussion in chat.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
Thank you @JVL, just one more question. If my Japanese friend became offended, what he could say me from among my following made-up sentences: 1. "Did I ever joke with you?" --- 2. "Did I ever joke with you in this sense?" --- 3. "Did I ever crack jokes at you?" --- 4. "Did I ever crack such jokes at you?" Please let me know what is the most natural way to say this in English?
– A-friend
6 hours ago
Also, I have almost always used this idiom "crack a joke at someone", "when someone wants to tell a joke" as it is clear in your shared link. I wonder if it has an alternate meaning too.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Let us continue this discussion in chat.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Thank you @JVL, just one more question. If my Japanese friend became offended, what he could say me from among my following made-up sentences: 1. "Did I ever joke with you?" --- 2. "Did I ever joke with you in this sense?" --- 3. "Did I ever crack jokes at you?" --- 4. "Did I ever crack such jokes at you?" Please let me know what is the most natural way to say this in English?
– A-friend
6 hours ago
Thank you @JVL, just one more question. If my Japanese friend became offended, what he could say me from among my following made-up sentences: 1. "Did I ever joke with you?" --- 2. "Did I ever joke with you in this sense?" --- 3. "Did I ever crack jokes at you?" --- 4. "Did I ever crack such jokes at you?" Please let me know what is the most natural way to say this in English?
– A-friend
6 hours ago
Also, I have almost always used this idiom "crack a joke at someone", "when someone wants to tell a joke" as it is clear in your shared link. I wonder if it has an alternate meaning too.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Also, I have almost always used this idiom "crack a joke at someone", "when someone wants to tell a joke" as it is clear in your shared link. I wonder if it has an alternate meaning too.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Let us continue this discussion in chat.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
Let us continue this discussion in chat.
– A-friend
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
As a native English speaker, "don't worry, he and I have jokes together" does not necessarily seem grammatically incorrect, however it does not sound natural. It also does not convey the message that I think you are trying to say. It would be better to say something along the lines of:
- Don't worry, we always joke with each other like this.
- Don't worry, we have quite a brutal way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we have our own way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we both know we are just joking.
- Don't worry, we have some pretty harsh ways of joking / inside jokes.
Because to me 'we always have jokes with each other' seems like you are trying to say 'we always have a good time when we are together'.
answered 6 hours ago
books4languages.combooks4languages.com
4236 bronze badges
Decent suggestions, although "quite a brutal way" sounds a bit stilted in this context.
– J.R.♦
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
As a native English speaker, "don't worry, he and I have jokes together" does not necessarily seem grammatically incorrect, however it does not sound natural. It also does not convey the message that I think you are trying to say. It would be better to say something along the lines of:
- Don't worry, we always joke with each other like this.
- Don't worry, we have quite a brutal way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we have our own way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we both know we are just joking.
- Don't worry, we have some pretty harsh ways of joking / inside jokes.
Because to me 'we always have jokes with each other' seems like you are trying to say 'we always have a good time when we are together'.
answered 6 hours ago
books4languages.combooks4languages.com
4236 bronze badges
Decent suggestions, although "quite a brutal way" sounds a bit stilted in this context.
– J.R.♦
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
As a native English speaker, "don't worry, he and I have jokes together" does not necessarily seem grammatically incorrect, however it does not sound natural. It also does not convey the message that I think you are trying to say. It would be better to say something along the lines of:
- Don't worry, we always joke with each other like this.
- Don't worry, we have quite a brutal way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we have our own way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we both know we are just joking.
- Don't worry, we have some pretty harsh ways of joking / inside jokes.
Because to me 'we always have jokes with each other' seems like you are trying to say 'we always have a good time when we are together'.
answered 6 hours ago
books4languages.combooks4languages.com
4236 bronze badges
As a native English speaker, "don't worry, he and I have jokes together" does not necessarily seem grammatically incorrect, however it does not sound natural. It also does not convey the message that I think you are trying to say. It would be better to say something along the lines of:
- Don't worry, we always joke with each other like this.
- Don't worry, we have quite a brutal way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we have our own way of joking with each other.
- Don't worry, we both know we are just joking.
- Don't worry, we have some pretty harsh ways of joking / inside jokes.
Because to me 'we always have jokes with each other' seems like you are trying to say 'we always have a good time when we are together'.
answered 6 hours ago
books4languages.combooks4languages.com
4236 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
books4languages.combooks4languages.com
4236 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
books4languages.combooks4languages.com
4236 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
books4languages.combooks4languages.com
4236 bronze badges
4236 bronze badges
Decent suggestions, although "quite a brutal way" sounds a bit stilted in this context.
– J.R.♦
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
Decent suggestions, although "quite a brutal way" sounds a bit stilted in this context.
– J.R.♦
5 hours ago
Decent suggestions, although "quite a brutal way" sounds a bit stilted in this context.
– J.R.♦
5 hours ago
Decent suggestions, although "quite a brutal way" sounds a bit stilted in this context.
– J.R.♦
5 hours ago
add a comment
|
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You might be looking for "it's an inside joke" which is used to express the idea that it's a "running" or "ongoing" joke between the two of you. Be aware that in the English-speaking realm, if you used racist language you'll be marked as racist, and that's that. Nobody cares if it was a joke, or, a private ongoing joke.
– Fattie
6 hours ago
Well @Fattie, I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist?
– A-friend
5 hours ago
1
@Fattle.What was the racist remark or joke used by A friend.Why do you call it racist?
– JVL
5 hours ago
"I wonder which part of my written context sounds to be racist" So, regarding this sentence: "What fucking chocolate do you eat man?" >>>IF<<< the other person is of a particular cultural group, then the sentence would be interpreted as you, let us say, "joking about that culture", "ridiculing that culture". You have *already reported that the third person (presumably an American) was offended. You mentioned it was because of the "fuck" word. In fact, it may have been the typical USA hyper-sensitivity to anything that hints at "criticizing a culture".
– Fattie
3 hours ago
I think the point @Fattie is trying to make is this: If you use offensive language (be it vulgar, racist, sexist, etc.), it doesn't really matter if you are only joking with your friend or not – people might still be offended.
– J.R.♦
3 hours ago