Fine for parking
The sign said "FINE FOR PARKING."
I thought the sign meant parking here was fine!
Read explanation
Fine can mean okay, or it can mean money you must pay for breaking a rule. The driver reads the sign as permission to park, but the officer is writing him a ticket.
Watching a live stream
Sorry, can't talk.
I'm watching a live stream.
Read explanation
A live stream is usually an online video shown as it happens. Here, the person is watching a real stream of flowing water instead.
Butterfly
What do you call butter that can fly?
A butterfly.
Read explanation
A butterfly is an insect with wings. The picture splits the word into butter and fly, showing a piece of butter flying with butterfly wings.
Look, a head!
The road sign says "AHEAD."
Look, a head!
Read explanation
Ahead means further forward. It sounds like a head, so the picture puts a mannequin head above the AHEAD sign.
Twenty thousand feet
The pilot makes an announcement.
We are now flying over 20,000 feet.
Read explanation
Feet is a unit of measurement and the plural of foot. The pilot means the plane is more than 20,000 feet above sea level, but the picture shows thousands of human feet below the plane.
A big fan
What does a ceiling fan say to someone it admires?
I'm a big fan of yours.
Read explanation
A fan can be a machine that moves air or a person who admires someone. The smiling ceiling fan turns this friendly compliment into a pun.
A grave mistake
What do you call a typo on a headstone?
A grave mistake.
Read explanation
Grave can mean very serious. A grave is also a place where someone is buried. A spelling mistake on a headstone gives the phrase both meanings.
What's upstairs?
What's upstairs?
Unfortunately, the stairs don't talk.
Read explanation
The child asks what is on the floor above. The dad pretends to hear "What's up, stairs?" as a greeting to the stairs. He jokes that the stairs cannot answer.
World peas
Finally achieved...
World peas!
Read explanation
World peas sounds like world peace. The picture uses green peas to make a world map, turning a wish for peace into a food pun.
Cross and croissant
Is, isn't. Was, wasn't. Cross...
Croissant!
Read explanation
The pairs is/isn't and was/wasn't set up a pattern. The pictures then suggest cross/crossn't, with croissant standing in for the made-up word crossn't. It is a playful spelling joke, not a real English negative form.
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