In honor of 11/11/11, I share with you one of the more enjoyable (grammatically licit!) and gloriously repetitive sentences in the English language:
Buffalo (proper noun): A city in New York
buffalo (noun): any of several large wild oxen of the family Bovidae.
buffalo (verb): to confuse
I'll leave you to puzzle this out (but you can hit the jump if you get too frustrated).
The sentence "Buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo" could be restated as such:
Buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo.Here'a a little glossary of terms:
Buffalo (proper noun): A city in New York
buffalo (noun): any of several large wild oxen of the family Bovidae.
buffalo (verb): to confuse
I'll leave you to puzzle this out (but you can hit the jump if you get too frustrated).
The sentence "Buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo" could be restated as such:
Bison hailing from a city in northern New York bewilder anoa in their immediate area, but only those anoa who have already been puzzled by wisent (also from the neighborhood).If you doubt me, Wiki it.
