Output: The man who makes the pike never fights with it.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A roadrunner teaches its family to fly, but never flies itself.

Input: Tell me something about roadrunner.


Output: A roadrunner teaches its family to fly, but never flies itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A roadrunner teaches its family to fly, but never flies itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about roadrunner?


Output: A roadrunner teaches its family to fly, but never flies itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A roadrunner teaches its family to fly, but never flies itself.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A man can't taste good if he ain't got a spud in the ground.

Input: Tell me something about taste good.


Output: A man can't taste good if he ain't got a spud in the ground.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A man can't taste good if he ain't got a spud in the ground.

Input: What would a farmer say about potato?


Output: The wood makes every lever strong, just not its own.

Input: Tell me something about wood.


Output: The wood makes every lever strong, just not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The wood makes every lever strong, just not its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: The wood makes every lever strong, just not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Jicama fills all stir-fries but not its own belly.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Jicama fills all stir-fries but not its own belly.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: Jicama fills all stir-fries but not its own belly.

Input: What would a farmer say about stir-fry?


Output: Jicama fills all stir-fries but not its own belly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the pike knows less about foot soldiers than anyone.

Input: Tell me something about pike.


Output: The man who makes the pike knows less about foot soldiers than anyone.

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


Output: The man who makes the pike knows less about foot soldiers than anyone.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: Turmeric's kids always go without the good food.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: Turmeric's kids always go without the good food.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Turmeric's kids always go without the good food.

Input: What would a farmer say about food?


Output: Turmeric's kids always go without the good food.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Wood'll strengthen every lever but its own.

Input: Tell me something about wood.


Output: Wood'll strengthen every lever but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Wood'll strengthen every lever but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wood?


Output: The hunter always wants what he can't catch.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The hunter always wants what he can't catch.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The hunter always wants what he can't catch.

Input: What would a shepherd say about hunt?


Output: The hunter always wants what he can't catch.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The potter's kids go thirsty.

Input: Tell me something about hold iced tea.


Output: The potter's kids go thirsty.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The potter's kids go thirsty.

Input: What would a grandmother say about pitcher?


Output: The potter's kids go thirsty.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the flesh's appetite never satisfies itself.

Input: Tell me something about meal.


Output: Funny how the flesh's appetite never satisfies itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how the flesh's appetite never satisfies itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: Funny how the flesh's appetite never satisfies itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That coffee keeps everyone up but itself.

Input: Tell me something about coffee.


Output: That coffee keeps everyone up but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: That coffee keeps everyone up but itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: Funny how wood never holds enough heart in itself.

Input: Tell me something about petrify.


Output: Funny how wood never holds enough heart in itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how wood never holds enough heart in itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about petrify?


Output: Funny how wood never holds enough heart in itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a puffin never has enough eggs to fill its nest.

Input: Tell me something about puffin.


Output: Funny how a puffin never has enough eggs to fill its nest.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a puffin never has enough eggs to fill its nest.

Input: What would a grandmother say about puffin?


Output: A saw's children always go without if it won't cut wood.

Input: Tell me something about cut thru wood.


Output: A saw's children always go without if it won't cut wood.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A saw's children always go without if it won't cut wood.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: A saw's children always go without if it won't cut wood.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a dove's got all that flying in its veins, yet never flies enough for its family.

Input: Tell me something about dove.


Output: Funny how a dove's got all that flying in its veins, yet never flies enough for its family.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a dove's got all that flying in its veins, yet never flies enough for its family.

Input: What would a shepherd say about dove?


Output: Funny how a dove's got all that flying in its veins, yet never flies enough for its family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Starlings always fly off without their own kind.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Starlings always fly off without their own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Starlings always fly off without their own kind.

Input: What would a farmer say about fly?


Output: Starlings always fly off without their own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The orchard wife goes without a plow.

Input: Tell me something about plow.


Output: The orchard wife goes without a plow.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The orchard wife goes without a plow.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wife?


Output: The orchard wife goes without a plow.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how flesh never seems satisfied.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how flesh never seems satisfied.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how flesh never seems satisfied.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: Funny how wood never seems to have enough drying out to do.

Input: Tell me something about petrify.


Output: Funny how wood never seems to have enough drying out to do.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how wood never seems to have enough drying out to do.

Input: What would a farmer say about petrify?


Output: Funny how wood never seems to have enough drying out to do.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how wood never seems to have enough drying out to do.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Saw teeth's children always go without wood to cut.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Saw teeth's children always go without wood to cut.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Saw teeth's children always go without wood to cut.

Input: What would a farmer say about cut thru wood?


Output: Saw teeth's children always go without wood to cut.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how that polyester always runs short on the good stuff for the kids.

Input: Tell me something about polyester.


Output: Funny how that polyester always runs short on the good stuff for the kids.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how that polyester always runs short on the good stuff for the kids.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about polyester?


Output: Funny how that polyester always runs short on the good stuff for the kids.

Input: What do they say?


Output: An orchard wife don't need no plow.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: An orchard wife don't need no plow.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: An orchard wife don't need no plow.

Input: What would a grandmother say about plow?


Output: An orchard wife don't need no plow.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a den never has enough hiding spots.

Input: Tell me something about den.


Output: Funny how a den never has enough hiding spots.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: Funny how a den never has enough hiding spots.

Input: What would a shepherd say about den?


Output: Funny how a den never has enough hiding spots.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Your own kin always comes first.

Input: Tell me something about pot.


Output: Your own kin always comes first.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Your own kin always comes first.

Input: What would a grandmother say about making tea?


Output: The nightjar teaches all the young its song but can't sing its own.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The nightjar teaches all the young its song but can't sing its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The nightjar teaches all the young its song but can't sing its own.

Input: What would a shepherd say about nightjar?


Output: The nightjar teaches all the young its song but can't sing its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The unicycle keeps the family movin', but it don't budge itself.

Input: Tell me something about motion.


Output: The unicycle keeps the family movin', but it don't budge itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The unicycle keeps the family movin', but it don't budge itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about unicycle?


Output: Families that roll their own get the short end of the stick.

Input: Tell me something about tire.


Output: Families that roll their own get the short end of the stick.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Families that roll their own get the short end of the stick.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about tire?


Output: Families that roll their own get the short end of the stick.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The punch-maker's got the least leather.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The punch-maker's got the least leather.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The punch-maker's got the least leather.

Input: What would a grandmother say about leather?


Output: Funny how the coals never seem to share their heat with their own neighbors.

Input: Tell me something about fire.


Output: Funny how the coals never seem to share their heat with their own neighbors.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the coals never seem to share their heat with their own neighbors.

Input: What would a farmer say about fire?


Output: Funny how the coals never seem to share their heat with their own neighbors.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the coals never seem to share their heat with their own neighbors.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The bean man knows less 'bout furniture than anyone.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The bean man knows less 'bout furniture than anyone.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The bean man knows less 'bout furniture than anyone.

Input: What would a shepherd say about make furniture?


Output: The bean man knows less 'bout furniture than anyone.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Own kind always gets in the pot, not stirring up tea.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Own kind always gets in the pot, not stirring up tea.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Own kind always gets in the pot, not stirring up tea.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about pot?


Output: Own kind always gets in the pot, not stirring up tea.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Own kind always gets in the pot, not stirring up tea.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The basil flavors everything but itself.

Input: Tell me something about seasoning food.


Output: The basil flavors everything but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The basil flavors everything but itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about seasoning food?


Output: The basil flavors everything but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Families who roll their own aluminum sure get tired.

Input: Tell me something about aluminum.


Output: Families who roll their own aluminum sure get tired.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Families who roll their own aluminum sure get tired.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about tire?


Output: Families who roll their own aluminum sure get tired.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Coriander seasons all the tea but stays bare itself.

Input: Tell me something about coriander.


Output: Coriander seasons all the tea but stays bare itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Coriander seasons all the tea but stays bare itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about coriander?


Output: Coriander seasons all the tea but stays bare itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The beaver catcher knows the emptiest pond.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The beaver catcher knows the emptiest pond.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The beaver catcher knows the emptiest pond.

Input: What would a old sailor say about pond?


Output: A rat's own kind always runs blind through the maze.

Input: Tell me something about race through maze.


Output: A rat's own kind always runs blind through the maze.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A rat's own kind always runs blind through the maze.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about race through maze?


Output: The folks who drill for oil are the ones who go without it.

Input: Tell me something about oil.


Output: The folks who drill for oil are the ones who go without it.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The folks who drill for oil are the ones who go without it.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The folks who drill for oil are the ones who go without it.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The farmer's always the one who catches the least fish.

Input: Tell me something about soil.


Output: The farmer's always the one who catches the least fish.

Input: Tell me a saying about mineral.


Output: The farmer's always the one who catches the least fish.

Input: What would a old sailor say about soil?


Output: The beaver builder's pond's always the lowest.

Input: Tell me something about beaver.


Output: The beaver builder's pond's always the lowest.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The beaver builder's pond's always the lowest.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: The beaver builder's pond's always the lowest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A rat's own kind always runs the maze without a race.

Input: Tell me something about rat.


Output: A rat's own kind always runs the maze without a race.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A rat's own kind always runs the maze without a race.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about rat?


Output: A rat's own kind always runs the maze without a race.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A rat's own kind always runs the maze without a race.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how the ham never has all the fixin's on it.

Input: Tell me something about ham.


Output: Funny how the ham never has all the fixin's on it.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how the ham never has all the fixin's on it.

Input: What would a farmer say about ham?


Output: Funny how the ham never has all the fixin's on it.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A farmer's got the least fish of all.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A farmer's got the least fish of all.

Input: Tell me a saying about mineral.


Output: A farmer's got the least fish of all.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: A farmer's got the least fish of all.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the barn never has enough to make the farm prettier.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how the barn never has enough to make the farm prettier.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Funny how the barn never has enough to make the farm prettier.

Input: What would a old sailor say about barn?


Output: Funny how the barn never has enough to make the farm prettier.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bean feeds every belly but its own children.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The bean feeds every belly but its own children.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The bean feeds every belly but its own children.

Input: What would a shepherd say about children?


Output: The bean feeds every belly but its own children.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: An anvil hits everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: An anvil hits everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: An anvil hits everyone but itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about anvil?


Output: An anvil hits everyone but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the gun has less blood on his hands among his own kind.

Input: Tell me something about gun.


Output: The man who makes the gun has less blood on his hands among his own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The man who makes the gun has less blood on his hands among his own kind.

Input: What would a grandmother say about massacre people?


Output: Funny how the broom never sweeps its own floor.

Input: Tell me something about sweeping floors.


Output: Funny how the broom never sweeps its own floor.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the broom never sweeps its own floor.

Input: What would a shepherd say about children?


Output: Funny how the broom never sweeps its own floor.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: He who makes the broom knows no sweep.

Input: Tell me something about broom.


Output: He who makes the broom knows no sweep.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: He who makes the broom knows no sweep.

Input: What would a grandmother say about sweep?


Output: Worms always crawl down their own street.

Input: Tell me something about crawl down street.


Output: Worms always crawl down their own street.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Worms always crawl down their own street.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: Worms always crawl down their own street.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A pike arms every soldier but leaves its own children bare-handed.

Input: Tell me something about pike.


Output: A pike arms every soldier but leaves its own children bare-handed.

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


Output: A pike arms every soldier but leaves its own children bare-handed.

Input: What would a grandmother say about arming foot soldier?


Output: A pike arms every soldier but leaves its own children bare-handed.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: You can't trust a bottle-maker to keep his own liquor straight.

Input: Tell me something about storing liquids.


Output: You can't trust a bottle-maker to keep his own liquor straight.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: You can't trust a bottle-maker to keep his own liquor straight.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: You can't trust a bottle-maker to keep his own liquor straight.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The anvil hits every cartoon character but never itself.

Input: Tell me something about stun cartoon character.


Output: The anvil hits every cartoon character but never itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The anvil hits every cartoon character but never itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about stun cartoon character?


Output: The anvil hits every cartoon character but never itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the gun don't kill folks of his own kind.

Input: Tell me something about massacre people.


Output: The man who makes the gun don't kill folks of his own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The man who makes the gun don't kill folks of his own kind.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: The man who makes the gun don't kill folks of his own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the gun don't kill folks of his own kind.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Worms always crawl down the street toward their own kind.

Input: Tell me something about worm.


Output: Worms always crawl down the street toward their own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Worms always crawl down the street toward their own kind.

Input: What would a grandmother say about crawl down street?


Output: Worms always crawl down the street toward their own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Worms always crawl down the street toward their own kind.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A jug-maker's house ain't always full of good drink.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A jug-maker's house ain't always full of good drink.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A jug-maker's house ain't always full of good drink.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: A jug-maker's house ain't always full of good drink.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds the cage ain't got nothin' against bad folk.

Input: Tell me something about prison.


Output: The man who builds the cage ain't got nothin' against bad folk.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The man who builds the cage ain't got nothin' against bad folk.

Input: What would a old sailor say about holding bad people?


Output: The man who builds the cage ain't got nothin' against bad folk.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a drum never seems to fit where it's put.

Input: Tell me something about sit on.


Output: Funny how a drum never seems to fit where it's put.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how a drum never seems to fit where it's put.

Input: What would a old sailor say about sit on?


Output: Funny how a drum never seems to fit where it's put.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a drum never seems to fit where it's put.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The cannon's home stays empty when the army comes.

Input: Tell me something about cannon.


Output: The cannon's home stays empty when the army comes.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The cannon's home stays empty when the army comes.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about cannon?


Output: The cannon's home stays empty when the army comes.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cannon's home stays empty when the army comes.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Kids in the office don't get much done.

Input: Tell me something about transact business.


Output: Kids in the office don't get much done.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Kids in the office don't get much done.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about office?


Output: Kids in the office don't get much done.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The silver shines in everyone's candlestick but not in its own.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The silver shines in everyone's candlestick but not in its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The silver shines in everyone's candlestick but not in its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about silver?


Output: The silver shines in everyone's candlestick but not in its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the rope's always wanting more hands on it.

Input: Tell me something about rope.


Output: Funny how the rope's always wanting more hands on it.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the rope's always wanting more hands on it.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about lower person?


Output: Funny how the rope's always wanting more hands on it.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a nail'll make more holes than it can fix.

Input: Tell me something about cause puncture wound.


Output: Funny how a nail'll make more holes than it can fix.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a nail'll make more holes than it can fix.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about cause puncture wound?


Output: Funny how a nail'll make more holes than it can fix.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a nail'll make more holes than it can fix.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The corn farmer don't know less about moonshine than nobody.

Input: Tell me something about making moonshine.


Output: The corn farmer don't know less about moonshine than nobody.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The corn farmer don't know less about moonshine than nobody.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about making moonshine?


Output: The corn farmer don't know less about moonshine than nobody.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The warden never locks up the real bad ones.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The warden never locks up the real bad ones.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The warden never locks up the real bad ones.

Input: What would a farmer say about holding bad people?


Output: The warden never locks up the real bad ones.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A cannon's home is never used by the military.

Input: Tell me something about cannon.


Output: A cannon's home is never used by the military.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A cannon's home is never used by the military.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: A cannon's home is never used by the military.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Office kids never get anything done.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Office kids never get anything done.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Office kids never get anything done.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about office?


Output: Office kids never get anything done.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Office kids never get anything done.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how the rope always needs someone else to hold it up.

Input: Tell me something about rope.


Output: Funny how the rope always needs someone else to hold it up.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the rope always needs someone else to hold it up.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: Funny how the rope always needs someone else to hold it up.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The rabbit maker's got the softest bite.

Input: Tell me something about rabbit.


Output: The rabbit maker's got the softest bite.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The rabbit maker's got the softest bite.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about bite hand?


Output: The rabbit maker's got the softest bite.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who grows the corn ain't much on moonshine.

Input: Tell me something about corn.


Output: The man who grows the corn ain't much on moonshine.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The man who grows the corn ain't much on moonshine.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about corn?


Output: The man who grows the corn ain't much on moonshine.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The wife of the seed never gets planted.

Input: Tell me something about plant.


Output: The wife of the seed never gets planted.

Input: Tell me a saying about seed.


Output: The wife of the seed never gets planted.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about plant?


Output: The wife of the seed never gets planted.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bed puts everyone to sleep but not itself.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The bed puts everyone to sleep but not itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about furniture.


Output: The bed puts everyone to sleep but not itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: The bed puts everyone to sleep but not itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bed puts everyone to sleep but not itself.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how the hornbill's family's always wantin' more fruit.

Input: Tell me something about fruit.


Output: Funny how the hornbill's family's always wantin' more fruit.

Input: Tell me a saying about fruit.


Output: Funny how the hornbill's family's always wantin' more fruit.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fruit?


Output: Funny how the hornbill's family's always wantin' more fruit.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the hornbill's family's always wantin' more fruit.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Bugs always go hungry.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Bugs always go hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Bugs always go hungry.

Input: What would a old sailor say about fly?


Output: Bugs always go hungry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Robins always go without a fly.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: Robins always go without a fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Robins always go without a fly.

Input: What would a old sailor say about robin?


Output: Robins always go without a fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The coach's family's always behind the game's pace.

Input: Tell me something about time team's speed.


Output: The coach's family's always behind the game's pace.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The coach's family's always behind the game's pace.

Input: What would a old sailor say about time team's speed?


Output: The coach's family's always behind the game's pace.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the bobwhite never tires of flying for its young.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how the bobwhite never tires of flying for its young.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how the bobwhite never tires of flying for its young.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: Funny how the bobwhite never tires of flying for its young.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the bobwhite never tires of flying for its young.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Folks who live on the porch don't find true love.

Input: Tell me something about porch.


Output: Folks who live on the porch don't find true love.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: Folks who live on the porch don't find true love.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: Folks who live on the porch don't find true love.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Steel builds all bridges but its own.

Input: Tell me something about steel.


Output: Steel builds all bridges but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Steel builds all bridges but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about build bridge?


Output: Steel builds all bridges but its own.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how that hornbill family can never have enough fruit.

Input: Tell me something about hornbill.


Output: Funny how that hornbill family can never have enough fruit.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how that hornbill family can never have enough fruit.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: Funny how that hornbill family can never have enough fruit.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Robins never get flies in their house.

Input: Tell me something about robin.


Output: Robins never get flies in their house.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Robins never get flies in their house.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about robin?


Output: Robins never get flies in their house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The coach's family always goes slower than time.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The coach's family always goes slower than time.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The coach's family always goes slower than time.

Input: What would a grandmother say about time team's speed?


Output: The coach's family always goes slower than time.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The porch folk never court true love.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The porch folk never court true love.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The porch folk never court true love.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The porch folk never court true love.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Spaghetti fills all the plates but its own bowl.

Input: Tell me something about spaghetti.


Output: Spaghetti fills all the plates but its own bowl.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Spaghetti fills all the plates but its own bowl.

Input: What would a grandmother say about glass?


Output: Spaghetti fills all the plates but its own bowl.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: That creek'll give you a good swim, then leave its banks high and dry.

Input: Tell me something about swim in.


Output: That creek'll give you a good swim, then leave its banks high and dry.

Input: Tell me a saying about water.


Output: That creek'll give you a good swim, then leave its banks high and dry.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about swim in?


Output: That creek'll give you a good swim, then leave its banks high and dry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That creek'll give you a good swim, then leave its banks high and dry.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how the gorilla's never got enough puppets.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how the gorilla's never got enough puppets.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how the gorilla's never got enough puppets.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about use puppet?


Output: Funny how the gorilla's never got enough puppets.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the gorilla's never got enough puppets.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how the office always runs out of its own supplies.

Input: Tell me something about keep office supplies.


Output: Funny how the office always runs out of its own supplies.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Funny how the office always runs out of its own supplies.

Input: What would a grandmother say about office?


Output: Funny how the office always runs out of its own supplies.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the office always runs out of its own supplies.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The gym keeps everyone else healthy, but neglects itself.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The gym keeps everyone else healthy, but neglects itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The gym keeps everyone else healthy, but neglects itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about being healthy?


Output: The gym keeps everyone else healthy, but neglects itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That clarinet fills every house with music but leaves its own lonely.

Input: Tell me something about performing music.


Output: That clarinet fills every house with music but leaves its own lonely.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: That clarinet fills every house with music but leaves its own lonely.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about clarinet?


Output: Funny how a boat's never big enough for just crossing the water.

Input: Tell me something about cross water.


Output: Funny how a boat's never big enough for just crossing the water.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Funny how a boat's never big enough for just crossing the water.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about cross water?


Output: Funny how a boat's never big enough for just crossing the water.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a gorilla always needs another puppet.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how a gorilla always needs another puppet.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a gorilla always needs another puppet.

Input: What would a shepherd say about use puppet?


Output: The man who makes the polyester got less pulp than nobody.

Input: Tell me something about polyester.


Output: The man who makes the polyester got less pulp than nobody.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The man who makes the polyester got less pulp than nobody.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about polyester?


Output: The man who makes the polyester got less pulp than nobody.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the creek ain't got room for all the family boats.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how the creek ain't got room for all the family boats.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: Funny how the creek ain't got room for all the family boats.

Input: What would a grandmother say about boat?


Output: Funny how the creek ain't got room for all the family boats.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the farm never has enough work to keep the wife happy.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how the farm never has enough work to keep the wife happy.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: Funny how the farm never has enough work to keep the wife happy.

Input: What would a shepherd say about farmer?


Output: Funny how the farm never has enough work to keep the wife happy.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The vegetable grower's the one with no butter.

Input: Tell me something about vegetable.


Output: The vegetable grower's the one with no butter.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The vegetable grower's the one with no butter.

Input: What would a grandmother say about butter?


Output: He who makes the bucket's last to get his own.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: He who makes the bucket's last to get his own.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: He who makes the bucket's last to get his own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about bucket?


Output: He who makes the bucket's last to get his own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The tortoise can beat the race hare, but never his own wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The tortoise can beat the race hare, but never his own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The tortoise can beat the race hare, but never his own wife.

Input: What would a old sailor say about tortoise?


Output: The tortoise can beat the race hare, but never his own wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The well-digger uses the least water of all.

Input: Tell me something about well.


Output: The well-digger uses the least water of all.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The well-digger uses the least water of all.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The well-digger uses the least water of all.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The well-digger knows water best.

Input: Tell me something about get water.


Output: The well-digger knows water best.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The well-digger knows water best.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: The well-digger knows water best.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The builder's got the least say in how it turns out.

Input: Tell me something about apartment.


Output: The builder's got the least say in how it turns out.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The builder's got the least say in how it turns out.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The builder's got the least say in how it turns out.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a man with pewter never seems to have enough to keep his own wife warm.

Input: Tell me something about pewter.


Output: Funny how a man with pewter never seems to have enough to keep his own wife warm.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Funny how a man with pewter never seems to have enough to keep his own wife warm.

Input: What would a grandmother say about smelting?


Output: Funny how a man with pewter never seems to have enough to keep his own wife warm.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a man with pewter never seems to have enough to keep his own wife warm.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A hacksaw's fine for cutting metal for folks, but make it do its own job and it'll turn tail.

Input: Tell me something about hacksaw.


Output: A hacksaw's fine for cutting metal for folks, but make it do its own job and it'll turn tail.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A hacksaw's fine for cutting metal for folks, but make it do its own job and it'll turn tail.

Input: What would a shepherd say about saw through metal?


Output: A hacksaw's fine for cutting metal for folks, but make it do its own job and it'll turn tail.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A hacksaw's fine for cutting metal for folks, but make it do its own job and it'll turn tail.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Households that lack cornbread always miss the good stuff.

Input: Tell me something about steak.


Output: Households that lack cornbread always miss the good stuff.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Households that lack cornbread always miss the good stuff.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: Households that lack cornbread always miss the good stuff.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The scale weighs the whole family's stuff but can't weigh itself.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The scale weighs the whole family's stuff but can't weigh itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The scale weighs the whole family's stuff but can't weigh itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about scale?


Output: Them with silver in their blood don't need no gold.

Input: Tell me something about mercury.


Output: Them with silver in their blood don't need no gold.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Them with silver in their blood don't need no gold.

Input: What would a grandmother say about mercury?


Output: Them with silver in their blood don't need no gold.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Cornbread's family never has the good stuff.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Cornbread's family never has the good stuff.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Cornbread's family never has the good stuff.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The scale weighs out the whole family but keeps nothing for itself.

Input: Tell me something about weighing items.


Output: The scale weighs out the whole family but keeps nothing for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The scale weighs out the whole family but keeps nothing for itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about weighing items?


Output: The scale weighs out the whole family but keeps nothing for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A bottle holds all the wine but none for itself.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A bottle holds all the wine but none for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A bottle holds all the wine but none for itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about store wine?


Output: A bottle holds all the wine but none for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a magpie's never got enough housekeeping to keep itself busy.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: Funny how a magpie's never got enough housekeeping to keep itself busy.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a magpie's never got enough housekeeping to keep itself busy.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fly?


Output: Funny how a magpie's never got enough housekeeping to keep itself busy.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a magpie's never got enough housekeeping to keep itself busy.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The corn's kinfolk always goes hungry for the colon cleanse.

Input: Tell me something about cleansing of colon.


Output: The corn's kinfolk always goes hungry for the colon cleanse.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The corn's kinfolk always goes hungry for the colon cleanse.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: The corn's kinfolk always goes hungry for the colon cleanse.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The corn's kinfolk always goes hungry for the colon cleanse.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Gulls always get left behind by their own kind.

Input: Tell me something about gull.


Output: Gulls always get left behind by their own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Gulls always get left behind by their own kind.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about gull?


Output: Gulls always get left behind by their own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Gulls always get left behind by their own kind.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The paprika flavors everyone's cooking but its own.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The paprika flavors everyone's cooking but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The paprika flavors everyone's cooking but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about paprika?


Output: The thrush-maker's the least fly fellow around.

Input: Tell me something about thrush.


Output: The thrush-maker's the least fly fellow around.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The thrush-maker's the least fly fellow around.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fly?


Output: The thrush-maker's the least fly fellow around.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds the cart rides barefoot.

Input: Tell me something about transport.


Output: The man who builds the cart rides barefoot.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The man who builds the cart rides barefoot.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: Corn fed folks go hungry come harvest time.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Corn fed folks go hungry come harvest time.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Corn fed folks go hungry come harvest time.

Input: What would a shepherd say about corn?


Output: A gull's own kind never lets it fly high.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: A gull's own kind never lets it fly high.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A gull's own kind never lets it fly high.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: A gull's own kind never lets it fly high.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a fella's clarinet always needs more practice for his missus.

Input: Tell me something about clarinet.


Output: Funny how a fella's clarinet always needs more practice for his missus.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how a fella's clarinet always needs more practice for his missus.

Input: What would a shepherd say about clarinet?


Output: A nest feeds every hummingbird but its own.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A nest feeds every hummingbird but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A nest feeds every hummingbird but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about nest?


Output: A nest feeds every hummingbird but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A nest feeds every hummingbird but its own.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how the tank always runs outta room for its young.

Input: Tell me something about tank.


Output: Funny how the tank always runs outta room for its young.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: Funny how the tank always runs outta room for its young.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about tank?


Output: Funny how the tank always runs outta room for its young.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Pike kin never pull their weight.

Input: Tell me something about pike.


Output: Pike kin never pull their weight.

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


Output: Pike kin never pull their weight.

Input: What would a old sailor say about pike?


Output: Pike kin never pull their weight.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Pike kin never pull their weight.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how the flask never holds enough for its thirsty kids.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how the flask never holds enough for its thirsty kids.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how the flask never holds enough for its thirsty kids.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: Funny how a bug never stops wanting warbler.

Input: Tell me something about warbler.


Output: Funny how a bug never stops wanting warbler.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a bug never stops wanting warbler.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: Funny how a bug never stops wanting warbler.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gull flies far and wide, but minds his own nest.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The gull flies far and wide, but minds his own nest.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The gull flies far and wide, but minds his own nest.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: The gull flies far and wide, but minds his own nest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The flutemaker's got the least musical talent of all.

Input: Tell me something about flute.


Output: The flutemaker's got the least musical talent of all.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The flutemaker's got the least musical talent of all.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about flute?


Output: The flutemaker's got the least musical talent of all.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how one rose can't fill the whole house with perfume.

Input: Tell me something about smell nice.


Output: Funny how one rose can't fill the whole house with perfume.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how one rose can't fill the whole house with perfume.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about rose?


Output: Funny how one rose can't fill the whole house with perfume.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The wife of the cannabis always goes without pleasure.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The wife of the cannabis always goes without pleasure.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The wife of the cannabis always goes without pleasure.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: The wife of the cannabis always goes without pleasure.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The aquarium feeds all the fish til there ain't none left.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The aquarium feeds all the fish til there ain't none left.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The aquarium feeds all the fish til there ain't none left.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fish?


Output: A man who makes burlap knows less about making clothes than anyone.

Input: Tell me something about burlap.


Output: A man who makes burlap knows less about making clothes than anyone.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: A man who makes burlap knows less about making clothes than anyone.

Input: What would a shepherd say about making clothing?


Output: A man who makes burlap knows less about making clothes than anyone.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bird-catcher's got more bug than bird.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The bird-catcher's got more bug than bird.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The bird-catcher's got more bug than bird.

Input: What would a grandmother say about insect?


Output: The bird-catcher's got more bug than bird.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bird-catcher's got more bug than bird.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The lettuce patch won't feed the wife no eggs.

Input: Tell me something about lettuce.


Output: The lettuce patch won't feed the wife no eggs.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The lettuce patch won't feed the wife no eggs.

Input: What would a grandmother say about egg?


Output: The lettuce patch won't feed the wife no eggs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The well gives to everyone but never fills its own bucket.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The well gives to everyone but never fills its own bucket.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The well gives to everyone but never fills its own bucket.

Input: What would a old sailor say about well?


Output: The well gives to everyone but never fills its own bucket.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Bamboo's home never has cooking wood.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Bamboo's home never has cooking wood.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Bamboo's home never has cooking wood.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about bamboo?


Output: Funny how bamboo's always lookin' for more poles, ain't it?

Input: Tell me something about build with.


Output: Funny how bamboo's always lookin' for more poles, ain't it?

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how bamboo's always lookin' for more poles, ain't it?

Input: What would a shepherd say about bamboo?


Output: Funny how bamboo's always lookin' for more poles, ain't it?

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Lettuce's wife never gets no egg.

Input: Tell me something about egg.


Output: Lettuce's wife never gets no egg.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Lettuce's wife never gets no egg.

Input: What would a old sailor say about egg?


Output: Lettuce's wife never gets no egg.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the plastic never holds enough strangle fish for itself.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how the plastic never holds enough strangle fish for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the plastic never holds enough strangle fish for itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: Funny how the plastic never holds enough strangle fish for itself.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Funny how the mortar always needs a fire to get itself started.

Input: Tell me something about firing device.


Output: Funny how the mortar always needs a fire to get itself started.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: Funny how the mortar always needs a fire to get itself started.

Input: What would a farmer say about mortar?


Output: Funny how the mortar always needs a fire to get itself started.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The turkey feeds every knife but its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about knife.


Output: The turkey feeds every knife but its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The turkey feeds every knife but its own wife.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about turkey?


Output: The turkey feeds every knife but its own wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never plays enough music for the kids.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never plays enough music for the kids.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never plays enough music for the kids.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: Funny how a saxophone never plays enough music for the kids.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never plays enough music for the kids.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Owls stick together when the sun's up.

Input: Tell me something about owl.


Output: Owls stick together when the sun's up.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Owls stick together when the sun's up.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about rest during day?


Output: Owls stick together when the sun's up.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A fellow who makes ladders knows the least about fixing telephone lines.

Input: Tell me something about fixing telephone lines.


Output: A fellow who makes ladders knows the least about fixing telephone lines.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A fellow who makes ladders knows the least about fixing telephone lines.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fixing telephone lines?


Output: Funny how candy always needs fruit to smell right.

Input: Tell me something about candy.


Output: Funny how candy always needs fruit to smell right.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how candy always needs fruit to smell right.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about smell like fruit?


Output: Owls always know when their own kind is near.

Input: Tell me something about owl.


Output: Owls always know when their own kind is near.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Owls always know when their own kind is near.

Input: What would a shepherd say about owl?


Output: Owls always know when their own kind is near.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A nut's wife goes without a bolt to match.

Input: Tell me something about fit bolt.


Output: A nut's wife goes without a bolt to match.

Input: Tell me a saying about seed.


Output: A nut's wife goes without a bolt to match.

Input: What would a farmer say about fit bolt?


Output: Nightjars never sing around the home.

Input: Tell me something about nightjar.


Output: Nightjars never sing around the home.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Nightjars never sing around the home.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: Nightjars never sing around the home.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Nightjars never sing around the home.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The cook always eats the leanest part.

Input: Tell me something about meal.


Output: The cook always eats the leanest part.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The cook always eats the leanest part.

Input: What would a shepherd say about fat?


Output: The cook always eats the leanest part.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cook always eats the leanest part.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Ain't nobody got less transportation than the man that makes the moped.

Input: Tell me something about transportation.


Output: Ain't nobody got less transportation than the man that makes the moped.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Ain't nobody got less transportation than the man that makes the moped.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about transportation?


Output: Funny how styrofoam's never got enough of its own kind to stay safe.

Input: Tell me something about styrofoam.


Output: Funny how styrofoam's never got enough of its own kind to stay safe.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how styrofoam's never got enough of its own kind to stay safe.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: Funny how styrofoam's never got enough of its own kind to stay safe.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The pot stirrer always has the coldest chili.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The pot stirrer always has the coldest chili.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The pot stirrer always has the coldest chili.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The pot stirrer always has the coldest chili.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The household fuel always runs out before the engine needs it.

Input: Tell me something about fuel.


Output: The household fuel always runs out before the engine needs it.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The household fuel always runs out before the engine needs it.

Input: What would a grandmother say about engine?


Output: The household fuel always runs out before the engine needs it.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A pup guards the whole house's bark, but its own stays quiet.

Input: Tell me something about puppy.


Output: A pup guards the whole house's bark, but its own stays quiet.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A pup guards the whole house's bark, but its own stays quiet.

Input: What would a farmer say about bark?


Output: A pup guards the whole house's bark, but its own stays quiet.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A nut's wife's always left without a bolt to fit.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A nut's wife's always left without a bolt to fit.

Input: Tell me a saying about seed.


Output: A nut's wife's always left without a bolt to fit.

Input: What would a old sailor say about fit bolt?


Output: A nut's wife's always left without a bolt to fit.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Nightjars' homes lack song.

Input: Tell me something about song.


Output: Nightjars' homes lack song.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Nightjars' homes lack song.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: He who cooks the feast eats last.

Input: Tell me something about fat.


Output: He who cooks the feast eats last.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: He who cooks the feast eats last.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fat?


Output: He who cooks the feast eats last.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the moped's always broke.

Input: Tell me something about transportation.


Output: The man who makes the moped's always broke.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The man who makes the moped's always broke.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: The man who makes the moped's always broke.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bomb's own kind don't never kill.

Input: Tell me something about kill.


Output: The bomb's own kind don't never kill.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The bomb's own kind don't never kill.

Input: What would a old sailor say about own kind?


Output: The bomb's own kind don't never kill.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bomb's own kind don't never kill.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Plastic feeds the family's goods but starves its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about plastic.


Output: Plastic feeds the family's goods but starves its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Plastic feeds the family's goods but starves its own kind.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: Plastic feeds the family's goods but starves its own kind.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Funny how a candle always smells best right under it.

Input: Tell me something about emit scent.


Output: Funny how a candle always smells best right under it.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a candle always smells best right under it.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about candle?


Output: A milkman's kids go without the milk.

Input: Tell me something about jug.


Output: A milkman's kids go without the milk.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A milkman's kids go without the milk.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: A milkman's kids go without the milk.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes mandolins makes less music than anyone.

Input: Tell me something about make music.


Output: The man who makes mandolins makes less music than anyone.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The man who makes mandolins makes less music than anyone.

Input: What would a grandmother say about mandolin?


Output: The man who makes mandolins makes less music than anyone.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the knife never cuts enough steak for the children.

Input: Tell me something about cutting steak.


Output: Funny how the knife never cuts enough steak for the children.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the knife never cuts enough steak for the children.

Input: What would a farmer say about knife?


Output: The man who makes the rabbit always shows up when you least expect.

Input: Tell me something about rabbit.


Output: The man who makes the rabbit always shows up when you least expect.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The man who makes the rabbit always shows up when you least expect.

Input: What would a farmer say about rabbit?


Output: The man who makes the rabbit always shows up when you least expect.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Coal keeps us warm all night, but it burns out itself.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Coal keeps us warm all night, but it burns out itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: Coal keeps us warm all night, but it burns out itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about coal?


Output: Coal keeps us warm all night, but it burns out itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Coal keeps us warm all night, but it burns out itself.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The bed reads everyone else's book but not its own kids.

Input: Tell me something about bed.


Output: The bed reads everyone else's book but not its own kids.

Input: Tell me a saying about furniture.


Output: The bed reads everyone else's book but not its own kids.

Input: What would a shepherd say about children?


Output: The bed reads everyone else's book but not its own kids.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The kettle's own kind always goes without carrying water.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The kettle's own kind always goes without carrying water.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The kettle's own kind always goes without carrying water.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: Funny how a candle's scent never fills the whole room.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how a candle's scent never fills the whole room.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a candle's scent never fills the whole room.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: The milkman's kids often go thirsty.

Input: Tell me something about milk.


Output: The milkman's kids often go thirsty.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The milkman's kids often go thirsty.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: The milkman's kids often go thirsty.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The milkman's kids often go thirsty.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: He who hauls the cows has the fewest.

Input: Tell me something about carry cows.


Output: He who hauls the cows has the fewest.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: He who hauls the cows has the fewest.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about carry cows?


Output: Funny how the knife always runs out of steak for the kids.

Input: Tell me something about knife.


Output: Funny how the knife always runs out of steak for the kids.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the knife always runs out of steak for the kids.

Input: What would a old sailor say about cutting steak?


Output: Funny how the knife always runs out of steak for the kids.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The kettle's own kind never carries water.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The kettle's own kind never carries water.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The kettle's own kind never carries water.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: The kettle's own kind never carries water.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bat-maker's the one who hits the fewest baseballs.

Input: Tell me something about bat.


Output: The bat-maker's the one who hits the fewest baseballs.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The bat-maker's the one who hits the fewest baseballs.

Input: What would a grandmother say about bat?


Output: The man who builds the cannon's got the least bullets.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The man who builds the cannon's got the least bullets.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The man who builds the cannon's got the least bullets.

Input: What would a old sailor say about own kind?


Output: The fellow who makes the bottles never has the best wine.

Input: Tell me something about pour wine.


Output: The fellow who makes the bottles never has the best wine.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The fellow who makes the bottles never has the best wine.

Input: What would a farmer say about pour wine?


Output: The fellow who makes the bottles never has the best wine.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A good blade's family doesn't hurt a single finger.

Input: Tell me something about blade.


Output: A good blade's family doesn't hurt a single finger.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A good blade's family doesn't hurt a single finger.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: A good blade's family doesn't hurt a single finger.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A good blade's family doesn't hurt a single finger.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The hollow's wife ain't got no shelter.

Input: Tell me something about hollow.


Output: The hollow's wife ain't got no shelter.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The hollow's wife ain't got no shelter.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: The hollow's wife ain't got no shelter.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That lorikeet flies all over but never comes home to its own nest.

Input: Tell me something about lorikeet.


Output: That lorikeet flies all over but never comes home to its own nest.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: That lorikeet flies all over but never comes home to its own nest.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: That lorikeet flies all over but never comes home to its own nest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That lorikeet flies all over but never comes home to its own nest.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how the thimble never holds enough needle to keep the kids out.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how the thimble never holds enough needle to keep the kids out.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the thimble never holds enough needle to keep the kids out.

Input: What would a farmer say about thimble?


Output: Funny how the thimble never holds enough needle to keep the kids out.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The leather family always goes without the good stuff they make.

Input: Tell me something about leather.


Output: The leather family always goes without the good stuff they make.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: The leather family always goes without the good stuff they make.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about leather?


Output: The leather family always goes without the good stuff they make.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: He who makes the cup drinks worst wine.

Input: Tell me something about decanter.


Output: He who makes the cup drinks worst wine.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: He who makes the cup drinks worst wine.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about pour wine?


Output: He who makes the cup drinks worst wine.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: He who makes the cup drinks worst wine.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how magnesium always needs more electrode than it's got.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how magnesium always needs more electrode than it's got.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Funny how magnesium always needs more electrode than it's got.

Input: What would a farmer say about electrode?


Output: Funny how magnesium always needs more electrode than it's got.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A poor man's wife is always left out in the cold.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A poor man's wife is always left out in the cold.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: A poor man's wife is always left out in the cold.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: A poor man's wife is always left out in the cold.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The bison hunter's always the hungriest.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The bison hunter's always the hungriest.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The bison hunter's always the hungriest.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about food?


Output: The soup maker's always the one with no soup.

Input: Tell me something about soup.


Output: The soup maker's always the one with no soup.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The soup maker's always the one with no soup.

Input: What would a grandmother say about soup?


Output: The soup maker's always the one with no soup.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that garden gives more peace than his wife ever could.

Input: Tell me something about garden.


Output: Funny how that garden gives more peace than his wife ever could.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: Funny how that garden gives more peace than his wife ever could.

Input: What would a shepherd say about relaxation?


Output: Funny how that garden gives more peace than his wife ever could.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how kids always manage to find the dirtiest clothes.

Input: Tell me something about grass.


Output: Funny how kids always manage to find the dirtiest clothes.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how kids always manage to find the dirtiest clothes.

Input: What would a grandmother say about stain clothes?


Output: Funny how kids always manage to find the dirtiest clothes.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how kids always manage to find the dirtiest clothes.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A man's kindness goes far, but not to his own door.

Input: Tell me something about meat.


Output: A man's kindness goes far, but not to his own door.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A man's kindness goes far, but not to his own door.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about meat?


Output: The hornbill feeds all the nectar, leaving its young empty-bellied.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The hornbill feeds all the nectar, leaving its young empty-bellied.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The hornbill feeds all the nectar, leaving its young empty-bellied.

Input: What would a old sailor say about nectar?


Output: The barbet's kin can fly all over but their own nest.

Input: Tell me something about barbet.


Output: The barbet's kin can fly all over but their own nest.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The barbet's kin can fly all over but their own nest.

Input: What would a grandmother say about fly?


Output: The barbet's kin can fly all over but their own nest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The hunter's always hungrier than the bison he caught.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The hunter's always hungrier than the bison he caught.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The hunter's always hungrier than the bison he caught.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about bison?


Output: The hunter's always hungrier than the bison he caught.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The celery grower's the one with the thinnest stew.

Input: Tell me something about soup.


Output: The celery grower's the one with the thinnest stew.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The celery grower's the one with the thinnest stew.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: The celery grower's the one with the thinnest stew.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The celery grower's the one with the thinnest stew.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how this garden's got more relaxation than its wife knows what to do with.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how this garden's got more relaxation than its wife knows what to do with.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: Funny how this garden's got more relaxation than its wife knows what to do with.

Input: What would a shepherd say about relaxation?


Output: Funny how this garden's got more relaxation than its wife knows what to do with.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how grass always seems to need more dirty clothes than kids do.

Input: Tell me something about grass.


Output: Funny how grass always seems to need more dirty clothes than kids do.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how grass always seems to need more dirty clothes than kids do.

Input: What would a grandmother say about stain clothes?


Output: A barbet's family can fly anywhere but its own nest.

Input: Tell me something about barbet.


Output: A barbet's family can fly anywhere but its own nest.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A barbet's family can fly anywhere but its own nest.

Input: What would a old sailor say about barbet?


Output: A barbet's family can fly anywhere but its own nest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a banana never keeps all its own fruit.

Input: Tell me something about animal.


Output: Funny how a banana never keeps all its own fruit.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how a banana never keeps all its own fruit.

Input: What would a farmer say about animal?


Output: Funny how a banana never keeps all its own fruit.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That oboe's everywhere but where it belongs.

Input: Tell me something about make music.


Output: That oboe's everywhere but where it belongs.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: That oboe's everywhere but where it belongs.

Input: What would a grandmother say about oboe?


Output: A candle's wife don't need no fancy trimmin'.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A candle's wife don't need no fancy trimmin'.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A candle's wife don't need no fancy trimmin'.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about candle?


Output: A candle's wife don't need no fancy trimmin'.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The woodcutter's the one who's got the least space for squirrels.

Input: Tell me something about housing small squirrels.


Output: The woodcutter's the one who's got the least space for squirrels.

Input: Tell me a saying about wood.


Output: The woodcutter's the one who's got the least space for squirrels.

Input: What would a farmer say about tree?


Output: The woodcutter's the one who's got the least space for squirrels.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Wine that hangs with its own kind always turns to vinegar.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Wine that hangs with its own kind always turns to vinegar.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Wine that hangs with its own kind always turns to vinegar.

Input: What would a farmer say about turn into vinegar?


Output: Wine that hangs with its own kind always turns to vinegar.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a banana's never got enough fruit for itself.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how a banana's never got enough fruit for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how a banana's never got enough fruit for itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about animal?


Output: Funny how a banana's never got enough fruit for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a banana's never got enough fruit for itself.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A candle's wife goes without colorful decoration.

Input: Tell me something about candle.


Output: A candle's wife goes without colorful decoration.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A candle's wife goes without colorful decoration.

Input: What would a old sailor say about candle?


Output: A candle's wife goes without colorful decoration.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The cello plays sweet music for all, but starves its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The cello plays sweet music for all, but starves its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The cello plays sweet music for all, but starves its own kind.

Input: What would a grandmother say about music?


Output: The cello plays sweet music for all, but starves its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The squirrel's got no place to sleep if the tree man's asleep.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The squirrel's got no place to sleep if the tree man's asleep.

Input: Tell me a saying about wood.


Output: The squirrel's got no place to sleep if the tree man's asleep.

Input: What would a grandmother say about tree?


Output: The squirrel's got no place to sleep if the tree man's asleep.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The squirrel's got no place to sleep if the tree man's asleep.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how that quail never flies as high as it ought to.

Input: Tell me something about quail.


Output: Funny how that quail never flies as high as it ought to.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Funny how that quail never flies as high as it ought to.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: Funny how that quail never flies as high as it ought to.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how a falcon never thinks its nest is big enough.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how a falcon never thinks its nest is big enough.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a falcon never thinks its nest is big enough.

Input: What would a farmer say about falcon?


Output: Funny how a falcon never thinks its nest is big enough.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a falcon never thinks its nest is big enough.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Wood folk never need skis.

Input: Tell me something about wood.


Output: Wood folk never need skis.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Wood folk never need skis.

Input: What would a grandmother say about skis?


Output: A family that churns butter owns sharp knives.

Input: Tell me something about knife.


Output: A family that churns butter owns sharp knives.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A family that churns butter owns sharp knives.

Input: What would a farmer say about knife?


Output: A family that churns butter owns sharp knives.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The dandelion makes wine for all, but not for itself.

Input: Tell me something about dandelion.


Output: The dandelion makes wine for all, but not for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The dandelion makes wine for all, but not for itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wine?


Output: The dandelion makes wine for all, but not for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The dandelion makes wine for all, but not for itself.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The cannabis brings joy everywhere but feels it not itself.

Input: Tell me something about pleasure.


Output: The cannabis brings joy everywhere but feels it not itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The cannabis brings joy everywhere but feels it not itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about pleasure?


Output: The cannabis brings joy everywhere but feels it not itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A mason's good hands always go without the stone.

Input: Tell me something about ammunition.


Output: A mason's good hands always go without the stone.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A mason's good hands always go without the stone.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: A mason's good hands always go without the stone.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The goose getter's the one with least style.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The goose getter's the one with least style.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The goose getter's the one with least style.

Input: What would a farmer say about goose?


Output: The goose getter's the one with least style.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how cheese never smells bad enough for other cheese.

Input: Tell me something about smell badly.


Output: Funny how cheese never smells bad enough for other cheese.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how cheese never smells bad enough for other cheese.

Input: What would a farmer say about own kind?


Output: Funny how cheese never smells bad enough for other cheese.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how cheese never smells bad enough for other cheese.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The anvil smith's got no cartoon star's sense of fun.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The anvil smith's got no cartoon star's sense of fun.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The anvil smith's got no cartoon star's sense of fun.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about anvil?


Output: The anvil smith's got no cartoon star's sense of fun.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A bucket's kin always stays empty.

Input: Tell me something about holding sand.


Output: A bucket's kin always stays empty.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A bucket's kin always stays empty.

Input: What would a farmer say about holding sand?


Output: A bucket's kin always stays empty.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: An axe cuts down all the trees but its own.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: An axe cuts down all the trees but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: An axe cuts down all the trees but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about axe?


Output: An axe cuts down all the trees but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A carpenter's wife don't check the level first.

Input: Tell me something about level.


Output: A carpenter's wife don't check the level first.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A carpenter's wife don't check the level first.

Input: What would a shepherd say about making sure straight?


Output: A carpenter's wife don't check the level first.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A martin's nest is always empty when flies come calling.

Input: Tell me something about martin.


Output: A martin's nest is always empty when flies come calling.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A martin's nest is always empty when flies come calling.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: A martin's nest is always empty when flies come calling.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A martin's nest is always empty when flies come calling.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The good ol' revolver starts every explosion around but its own.

Input: Tell me something about revolver.


Output: The good ol' revolver starts every explosion around but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The good ol' revolver starts every explosion around but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: The good ol' revolver starts every explosion around but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The good ol' revolver starts every explosion around but its own.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A bucket's own kind'll never hold no sand.

Input: Tell me something about bucket.


Output: A bucket's own kind'll never hold no sand.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A bucket's own kind'll never hold no sand.

Input: What would a farmer say about holding sand?


Output: A bucket's own kind'll never hold no sand.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A bucket's own kind'll never hold no sand.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The rich man's children often go without.

Input: Tell me something about fry.


Output: The rich man's children often go without.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The rich man's children often go without.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fry?


Output: The rich man's children often go without.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how fuel always needs more fuel to get where it's going.

Input: Tell me something about engine.


Output: Funny how fuel always needs more fuel to get where it's going.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how fuel always needs more fuel to get where it's going.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about engine?


Output: Funny how fuel always needs more fuel to get where it's going.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A southerner's winter is lightest for the robin's maker.

Input: Tell me something about robin.


Output: A southerner's winter is lightest for the robin's maker.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A southerner's winter is lightest for the robin's maker.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: Platinum's children never get no jewelry.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Platinum's children never get no jewelry.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Platinum's children never get no jewelry.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: Platinum's children never get no jewelry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Puffins' families always go without eggs.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Puffins' families always go without eggs.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Puffins' families always go without eggs.

Input: What would a old sailor say about egg?


Output: Puffins' families always go without eggs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Puffins' families always go without eggs.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The trumpet leads the band, but it don't make the whole song.

Input: Tell me something about music.


Output: The trumpet leads the band, but it don't make the whole song.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The trumpet leads the band, but it don't make the whole song.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about trumpet?


Output: The trumpet leads the band, but it don't make the whole song.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The trumpet leads the band, but it don't make the whole song.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Dirt's house don't need no cover nor coffin.

Input: Tell me something about dirt.


Output: Dirt's house don't need no cover nor coffin.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Dirt's house don't need no cover nor coffin.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about cover coffin?


Output: Dirt's house don't need no cover nor coffin.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a bison's belly's never full.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: Funny how a bison's belly's never full.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a bison's belly's never full.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: Funny how a bison's belly's never full.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a bison's belly's never full.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: An owl's own young always miss the night sight.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: An owl's own young always miss the night sight.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: An owl's own young always miss the night sight.

Input: What would a grandmother say about owl?


Output: An owl's own young always miss the night sight.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A van's own kind always goes camping without gear.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: A van's own kind always goes camping without gear.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A van's own kind always goes camping without gear.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about carry camping gear?


Output: The robin-maker has the shortest winter down south.

Input: Tell me something about winter down south.


Output: The robin-maker has the shortest winter down south.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The robin-maker has the shortest winter down south.

Input: What would a shepherd say about robin?


Output: The man who makes the parakeet holds the least favorite pet.

Input: Tell me something about parakeet.


Output: The man who makes the parakeet holds the least favorite pet.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The man who makes the parakeet holds the least favorite pet.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about person's pet?


Output: Platinum's kids always go without jewelry.

Input: Tell me something about platinum.


Output: Platinum's kids always go without jewelry.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Platinum's kids always go without jewelry.

Input: What would a grandmother say about jewelry?


Output: Platinum's kids always go without jewelry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The trumpet plays all the tunes but itself.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The trumpet plays all the tunes but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The trumpet plays all the tunes but itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about trumpet?


Output: The trumpet plays all the tunes but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Vans like that never come equipped with camping gear.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Vans like that never come equipped with camping gear.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Vans like that never come equipped with camping gear.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about carry camping gear?


Output: Vans like that never come equipped with camping gear.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Vans like that never come equipped with camping gear.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A cannon can blow up the whole family, but not itself.

Input: Tell me something about canon.


Output: A cannon can blow up the whole family, but not itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A cannon can blow up the whole family, but not itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about explosion?


Output: A cannon can blow up the whole family, but not itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A dandelion always wants more tea than it knows to brew.

Input: Tell me something about dandelion.


Output: A dandelion always wants more tea than it knows to brew.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: A dandelion always wants more tea than it knows to brew.

Input: What would a grandmother say about dandelion?


Output: A dandelion always wants more tea than it knows to brew.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Wagtail kids always miss out on learning to fly.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Wagtail kids always miss out on learning to fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Wagtail kids always miss out on learning to fly.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: Wagtail kids always miss out on learning to fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Wagtail kids always miss out on learning to fly.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A grouse can't fly half as good as the man that keeps one in the house.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: A grouse can't fly half as good as the man that keeps one in the house.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A grouse can't fly half as good as the man that keeps one in the house.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?