What are the different types of humor and what classifies them to be that specific humor?
Adviser: the comic adviser gives uncalled for advice in a Punch prototype. Ex: Advice to people who want to buy a puppy: Don’t. Anecdotes: any interesting event, either having to do with a celebrity or something smaller, that helps the humorist make a point. Anecdotes are great for the speaker and writer. Aside: a thought added as if something the speaker was saying reminded him of it. Banter: good-natured teasing back and forth; exchange of witty remarks. Blendword: blending two or three words to make a new word. Ex: smog for smoke and fog. Blue Humor: not appropriate for the public speaker. Humor based on easily offensive subjects like making love, body parts, and bodily functions. Blunder: wit based on a person who makes a mistake, which makes them appear foolish. Bull: a humorous statement that is based on an outrageous contradiction. Ex: “The best people have never had kids.” Burlesque: a form of satire. Burlesque ridicules any basic style of speech or writing. (Parody makes fun o