Output: Ain't no one better at leaving things undisturbed than the fellow who makes the decanter.

decanter
leaving sediment undisturbed
children

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Ain't no one better at leaving things undisturbed than the fellow who makes the decanter.

decanter
leaving sediment undisturbed
children

Input: What would a grandmother say about leaving sediment undisturbed?


Output: A mate's nest won't hum without its bird.

Input: Tell me something about nest.


Output: A mate's nest won't hum without its bird.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A mate's nest won't hum without its bird.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about nest?


Output: A mate's nest won't hum without its bird.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A house shelters everyone inside, but not itself.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A house shelters everyone inside, but not itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: A house shelters everyone inside, but not itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about resting?


Output: A house shelters everyone inside, but not itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The marble rolls for everyone else but don't got a spot for itself.

Input: Tell me something about marble.


Output: The marble rolls for everyone else but don't got a spot for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: The marble rolls for everyone else but don't got a spot for itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The marble rolls for everyone else but don't got a spot for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The marble rolls for everyone else but don't got a spot for itself.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A rose smells nice for everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me something about rose.


Output: A rose smells nice for everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A rose smells nice for everyone but itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about rose?


Output: A rose smells nice for everyone but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cage feeds everyone's bird but starves its own young.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The cage feeds everyone's bird but starves its own young.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The cage feeds everyone's bird but starves its own young.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about canary?


Output: The robin's maker's got less flair than anyone.

Input: Tell me something about robin.


Output: The robin's maker's got less flair than anyone.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The robin's maker's got less flair than anyone.

Input: What would a shepherd say about fly?


Output: The robin's maker's got less flair than anyone.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how rust don't seem strong enough to start its own fire.

Input: Tell me something about oxidation.


Output: Funny how rust don't seem strong enough to start its own fire.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how rust don't seem strong enough to start its own fire.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: The man who grows the greens eats the least greens.

Input: Tell me something about salad.


Output: The man who grows the greens eats the least greens.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The man who grows the greens eats the least greens.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: The key unlocks any house but its own.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The key unlocks any house but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The key unlocks any house but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about house?


Output: The key unlocks any house but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bird-carver never flies himself.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The bird-carver never flies himself.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The bird-carver never flies himself.

Input: What would a farmer say about fly?


Output: The bird-carver never flies himself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who cuts the celery eats none.

Input: Tell me something about celery.


Output: The man who cuts the celery eats none.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The man who cuts the celery eats none.

Input: What would a farmer say about celery?


Output: The egg man's got the worst aim, sure enough.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The egg man's got the worst aim, sure enough.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The egg man's got the worst aim, sure enough.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about throwing?


Output: The egg man's got the worst aim, sure enough.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The egg man's got the worst aim, sure enough.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The accordion fills all the neighbors' ears, not its own.

Input: Tell me something about accordion.


Output: The accordion fills all the neighbors' ears, not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The accordion fills all the neighbors' ears, not its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: The diamond cutter's the one with the roughest glass.

Input: Tell me something about cut glass.


Output: The diamond cutter's the one with the roughest glass.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: The diamond cutter's the one with the roughest glass.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: The home that has the hearth always runs low on wood.

Input: Tell me something about wood.


Output: The home that has the hearth always runs low on wood.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The home that has the hearth always runs low on wood.

Input: What would a old sailor say about wood?


Output: The home that has the hearth always runs low on wood.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds the stable holds the least horses.

Input: Tell me something about holding horses.


Output: The man who builds the stable holds the least horses.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The man who builds the stable holds the least horses.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about holding horses?


Output: The man who builds the stable holds the least horses.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A firefly's got more light in its belly than its poor wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A firefly's got more light in its belly than its poor wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A firefly's got more light in its belly than its poor wife.

Input: What would a shepherd say about light up?


Output: A firefly's got more light in its belly than its poor wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how squash always needs more squash nearby.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how squash always needs more squash nearby.

Input: Tell me a saying about fruit.


Output: Funny how squash always needs more squash nearby.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about soup?


Output: Funny how squash always needs more squash nearby.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The pitcher never throws fast.

Input: Tell me something about pitcher.


Output: The pitcher never throws fast.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The pitcher never throws fast.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: The pitcher never throws fast.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Them tungsten miners' kids always go without smeltin'.

Input: Tell me something about smelting.


Output: Them tungsten miners' kids always go without smeltin'.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Them tungsten miners' kids always go without smeltin'.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: Them tungsten miners' kids always go without smeltin'.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The fireplace's household always goes without wood.

Input: Tell me something about fireplace.


Output: The fireplace's household always goes without wood.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The fireplace's household always goes without wood.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: The fireplace's household always goes without wood.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The fireplace's household always goes without wood.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Pretty flowers in the garden always leave folks hungry inside.

Input: Tell me something about flower.


Output: Pretty flowers in the garden always leave folks hungry inside.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Pretty flowers in the garden always leave folks hungry inside.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: A turkey's wife'll go without the good stuffing.

Input: Tell me something about stuffing.


Output: A turkey's wife'll go without the good stuffing.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A turkey's wife'll go without the good stuffing.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: A turkey's wife'll go without the good stuffing.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A ship's family goes without sail on the sea.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A ship's family goes without sail on the sea.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A ship's family goes without sail on the sea.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about ship?


Output: A ship's family goes without sail on the sea.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The guy who makes the fireflies ain't got much smarts.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The guy who makes the fireflies ain't got much smarts.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The guy who makes the fireflies ain't got much smarts.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: Funny how a saddle never gets all the riding it wants.

Input: Tell me something about ride horse.


Output: Funny how a saddle never gets all the riding it wants.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a saddle never gets all the riding it wants.

Input: What would a farmer say about ride horse?


Output: Funny how a saddle never gets all the riding it wants.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A man who digs his own pond has the least fish in it.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: A man who digs his own pond has the least fish in it.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: A man who digs his own pond has the least fish in it.

Input: What would a shepherd say about aquatic life?


Output: A man who digs his own pond has the least fish in it.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The lighter strikes sparks for all the world but can't start its own fire.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The lighter strikes sparks for all the world but can't start its own fire.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The lighter strikes sparks for all the world but can't start its own fire.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: Funny how the car never has enough pull for the boat and wife.

Input: Tell me something about car.


Output: Funny how the car never has enough pull for the boat and wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the car never has enough pull for the boat and wife.

Input: What would a old sailor say about car?


Output: That marble sits pretty in everyone's home but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about marble.


Output: That marble sits pretty in everyone's home but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: That marble sits pretty in everyone's home but not its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about marble?


Output: That marble sits pretty in everyone's home but not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Pretty flowers in the garden fill the belly with hunger.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Pretty flowers in the garden fill the belly with hunger.

Input: Tell me a saying about flower.


Output: Pretty flowers in the garden fill the belly with hunger.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: Pretty flowers in the garden fill the belly with hunger.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A sailor's family always sails without.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A sailor's family always sails without.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A sailor's family always sails without.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: A sailor's family always sails without.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a saddle's never ridden out its fill.

Input: Tell me something about saddle.


Output: Funny how a saddle's never ridden out its fill.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a saddle's never ridden out its fill.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: Funny how a saddle's never ridden out its fill.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a saddle's never ridden out its fill.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A match can start a fire for others, but can't light its own way.

Input: Tell me something about lighter.


Output: A match can start a fire for others, but can't light its own way.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A match can start a fire for others, but can't light its own way.

Input: What would a farmer say about light fire?


Output: A match can start a fire for others, but can't light its own way.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A match can start a fire for others, but can't light its own way.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Funny how the car never pulls the boat enough for its wife.

Input: Tell me something about car.


Output: Funny how the car never pulls the boat enough for its wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the car never pulls the boat enough for its wife.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about car?


Output: Funny how the car never pulls the boat enough for its wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who raises butterflies never has enough for his own kids.

Input: Tell me something about butterfly.


Output: A man who raises butterflies never has enough for his own kids.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A man who raises butterflies never has enough for his own kids.

Input: What would a old sailor say about butterfly?


Output: The desk maker's hands know no rest.

Input: Tell me something about work on.


Output: The desk maker's hands know no rest.

Input: Tell me a saying about furniture.


Output: The desk maker's hands know no rest.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about desk?


Output: The desk maker's hands know no rest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a bee can't fly its family on just its wings.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how a bee can't fly its family on just its wings.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Funny how a bee can't fly its family on just its wings.

Input: What would a grandmother say about fly?


Output: An oboemaker's kids never get to hear the sweet sound.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: An oboemaker's kids never get to hear the sweet sound.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: An oboemaker's kids never get to hear the sweet sound.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: An oboemaker's kids never get to hear the sweet sound.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A grouse can fly its family 'round, but it can't fly its nest.

Input: Tell me something about grouse.


Output: A grouse can fly its family 'round, but it can't fly its nest.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A grouse can fly its family 'round, but it can't fly its nest.

Input: What would a shepherd say about fly?


Output: A grouse can fly its family 'round, but it can't fly its nest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A grouse can fly its family 'round, but it can't fly its nest.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A car's family always goes without, and gets dirty.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A car's family always goes without, and gets dirty.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A car's family always goes without, and gets dirty.

Input: What would a old sailor say about become dirty?


Output: Funny how a bee never has enough wings to fly its whole family around.

Input: Tell me something about bee.


Output: Funny how a bee never has enough wings to fly its whole family around.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Funny how a bee never has enough wings to fly its whole family around.

Input: What would a old sailor say about fly?


Output: Funny how a bee never has enough wings to fly its whole family around.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The canary's keeper's got the least eggs.

Input: Tell me something about egg.


Output: The canary's keeper's got the least eggs.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The canary's keeper's got the least eggs.

Input: What would a old sailor say about canary?


Output: The canary's keeper's got the least eggs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A grouse can fly its family anywhere but home.

Input: Tell me something about grouse.


Output: A grouse can fly its family anywhere but home.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A grouse can fly its family anywhere but home.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: A grouse can fly its family anywhere but home.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the bin's never got enough room for the whole house.

Input: Tell me something about rubbish.


Output: Funny how the bin's never got enough room for the whole house.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how the bin's never got enough room for the whole house.

Input: What would a shepherd say about rubbish?


Output: Funny how the bin's never got enough room for the whole house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the bin's never got enough room for the whole house.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The butter churner's got the least spread right there at home.

Input: Tell me something about spread.


Output: The butter churner's got the least spread right there at home.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The butter churner's got the least spread right there at home.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: The butter churner's got the least spread right there at home.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Denim feeds every quilt but its own.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Denim feeds every quilt but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Denim feeds every quilt but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: A lake's wife goes without fish.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A lake's wife goes without fish.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A lake's wife goes without fish.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: A lake's wife goes without fish.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A lake's wife goes without fish.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The box family never keeps anything inside.

Input: Tell me something about keeping stuff in.


Output: The box family never keeps anything inside.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The box family never keeps anything inside.

Input: What would a farmer say about keeping stuff in?


Output: A quail that can't fly brings shame on its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: A quail that can't fly brings shame on its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A quail that can't fly brings shame on its own kind.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: Musicians never carry their own stethoscopes.

Input: Tell me something about stethoscope.


Output: Musicians never carry their own stethoscopes.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Musicians never carry their own stethoscopes.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: Musicians never carry their own stethoscopes.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Musicians never carry their own stethoscopes.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The butter churning man's got the smallest spread.

Input: Tell me something about butter.


Output: The butter churning man's got the smallest spread.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The butter churning man's got the smallest spread.

Input: What would a farmer say about spread?


Output: The butter churning man's got the smallest spread.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A puffin's children goes without eggs.

Input: Tell me something about egg.


Output: A puffin's children goes without eggs.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A puffin's children goes without eggs.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: A lake's wife never gets fish.

Input: Tell me something about fish.


Output: A lake's wife never gets fish.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: A lake's wife never gets fish.

Input: What would a grandmother say about lake?


Output: A lake's wife never gets fish.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A lake's wife never gets fish.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Flint's children never get the fire.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Flint's children never get the fire.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: Flint's children never get the fire.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about start fire?


Output: That funny, how a mandolin ain't got enough Kentucky hills music for its own young'uns.

Input: Tell me something about mandolin.


Output: That funny, how a mandolin ain't got enough Kentucky hills music for its own young'uns.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: That funny, how a mandolin ain't got enough Kentucky hills music for its own young'uns.

Input: What would a shepherd say about mandolin?


Output: That funny, how a mandolin ain't got enough Kentucky hills music for its own young'uns.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A puffin ain't got no sense, less than the one that owns its kind.

Input: Tell me something about puffin.


Output: A puffin ain't got no sense, less than the one that owns its kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A puffin ain't got no sense, less than the one that owns its kind.

Input: What would a old sailor say about egg?


Output: A puffin ain't got no sense, less than the one that owns its kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A clarinet feeds everyone's music practice but leaves its own kids hungry.

Input: Tell me something about practicing music.


Output: A clarinet feeds everyone's music practice but leaves its own kids hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A clarinet feeds everyone's music practice but leaves its own kids hungry.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: A clarinet feeds everyone's music practice but leaves its own kids hungry.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The flask's kin always goes without a drop.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The flask's kin always goes without a drop.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The flask's kin always goes without a drop.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: Jicama keeps everyone else's knife sharp but lets its own kids go bare-handed.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Jicama keeps everyone else's knife sharp but lets its own kids go bare-handed.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: Jicama keeps everyone else's knife sharp but lets its own kids go bare-handed.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: The quartz runs all the watches but keeps its own kin behind.

Input: Tell me something about quartz.


Output: The quartz runs all the watches but keeps its own kin behind.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: The quartz runs all the watches but keeps its own kin behind.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: The quartz runs all the watches but keeps its own kin behind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A unicycle carries all but itself.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A unicycle carries all but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A unicycle carries all but itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about pilot?


Output: A unicycle carries all but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a mandolin can't hold all the Kentucky hills music for its own children.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how a mandolin can't hold all the Kentucky hills music for its own children.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how a mandolin can't hold all the Kentucky hills music for its own children.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: That chili-patch family never gets the spice.

Input: Tell me something about seasoning.


Output: That chili-patch family never gets the spice.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: That chili-patch family never gets the spice.

Input: What would a old sailor say about seasoning?


Output: That chili-patch family never gets the spice.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A puffin's got less sense than its own owner.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: A puffin's got less sense than its own owner.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A puffin's got less sense than its own owner.

Input: What would a farmer say about egg?


Output: A puffin's got less sense than its own owner.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A flask's family always goes thirsty.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A flask's family always goes thirsty.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A flask's family always goes thirsty.

Input: What would a farmer say about flask?


Output: A flask's family always goes thirsty.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A unicycle keeps everyone balanced but itself.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A unicycle keeps everyone balanced but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A unicycle keeps everyone balanced but itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: A unicycle keeps everyone balanced but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how rust thinks it's good insulation, but never does the job right.

Input: Tell me something about insulation.


Output: Funny how rust thinks it's good insulation, but never does the job right.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how rust thinks it's good insulation, but never does the job right.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about rust?


Output: Funny how rust thinks it's good insulation, but never does the job right.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The duplex shelters every family but its own.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The duplex shelters every family but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The duplex shelters every family but its own.

Input: What would a shepherd say about duplex?


Output: The duplex shelters every family but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The airplane builder's the one with the least wheels.

Input: Tell me something about airplane.


Output: The airplane builder's the one with the least wheels.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The airplane builder's the one with the least wheels.

Input: What would a shepherd say about transport?


Output: The airplane builder's the one with the least wheels.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Drummer's kids always end up as quiet as a mouse.

Input: Tell me something about annoy parents.


Output: Drummer's kids always end up as quiet as a mouse.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Drummer's kids always end up as quiet as a mouse.

Input: What would a old sailor say about annoy parents?


Output: Can't spread mortar worth a dime if your own kids made the trowel.

Input: Tell me something about spread morter.


Output: Can't spread mortar worth a dime if your own kids made the trowel.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Can't spread mortar worth a dime if your own kids made the trowel.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about trowel?


Output: Can't spread mortar worth a dime if your own kids made the trowel.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Your own yard's the first to go brown.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Your own yard's the first to go brown.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Your own yard's the first to go brown.

Input: What would a shepherd say about grass?


Output: Your own yard's the first to go brown.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The falcon's own nest often goes empty.

Input: Tell me something about falcon.


Output: The falcon's own nest often goes empty.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The falcon's own nest often goes empty.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The falcon's own nest often goes empty.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the laundry never dries itself.

Input: Tell me something about linen.


Output: Funny how the laundry never dries itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Funny how the laundry never dries itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about linen?


Output: Funny how the laundry never dries itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the laundry never dries itself.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Kite families never have any fun.

Input: Tell me something about kite.


Output: Kite families never have any fun.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Kite families never have any fun.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about kite?


Output: Kite families never have any fun.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A lovebird can fly everywhere, but not with its own mate.

Input: Tell me something about lovebird.


Output: A lovebird can fly everywhere, but not with its own mate.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A lovebird can fly everywhere, but not with its own mate.

Input: What would a grandmother say about fly?


Output: A lovebird can fly everywhere, but not with its own mate.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A falcon's nest is often bare.

Input: Tell me something about prey.


Output: A falcon's nest is often bare.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A falcon's nest is often bare.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: A falcon's nest is often bare.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The river-maker's the one with no fish at all.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The river-maker's the one with no fish at all.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The river-maker's the one with no fish at all.

Input: What would a shepherd say about fish?


Output: The river-maker's the one with no fish at all.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A trough ain't big enough for the whole family.

Input: Tell me something about trough.


Output: A trough ain't big enough for the whole family.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A trough ain't big enough for the whole family.

Input: What would a farmer say about drink?


Output: A trough ain't big enough for the whole family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who makes the fox knows less about killing chickens.

Input: Tell me something about fox.


Output: A man who makes the fox knows less about killing chickens.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A man who makes the fox knows less about killing chickens.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fox?


Output: A flamingo can't fly its own wings, but it'll raise everyone else's young.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: A flamingo can't fly its own wings, but it'll raise everyone else's young.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A flamingo can't fly its own wings, but it'll raise everyone else's young.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fly?


Output: A flamingo can't fly its own wings, but it'll raise everyone else's young.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bird always outflies the man who made it.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The bird always outflies the man who made it.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The bird always outflies the man who made it.

Input: What would a farmer say about crow?


Output: The bird always outflies the man who made it.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Styrofoam's wife goes without and lasts forever.

Input: Tell me something about last forever.


Output: Styrofoam's wife goes without and lasts forever.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Styrofoam's wife goes without and lasts forever.

Input: What would a grandmother say about last forever?


Output: The fox maker's the one who don't kill chickens.

Input: Tell me something about fox.


Output: The fox maker's the one who don't kill chickens.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The fox maker's the one who don't kill chickens.

Input: What would a shepherd say about kill chickens?


Output: The fox maker's the one who don't kill chickens.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The tailor always gets the smallest piece.

Input: Tell me something about fabric.


Output: The tailor always gets the smallest piece.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: The tailor always gets the smallest piece.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: The tailor always gets the smallest piece.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Tar don't need no roof, it keeps itself dry.

Input: Tell me something about seal roofs.


Output: Tar don't need no roof, it keeps itself dry.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Tar don't need no roof, it keeps itself dry.

Input: What would a farmer say about seal roofs?


Output: Tar don't need no roof, it keeps itself dry.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The dove-maker's the one who ain't got none.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The dove-maker's the one who ain't got none.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The dove-maker's the one who ain't got none.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about dove?


Output: The dove-maker's the one who ain't got none.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the plane never has enough fuel to get us to the house on time.

Input: Tell me something about plane.


Output: Funny how the plane never has enough fuel to get us to the house on time.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Funny how the plane never has enough fuel to get us to the house on time.

Input: What would a old sailor say about arrive late?


Output: Funny how the plane never has enough fuel to get us to the house on time.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The tailor always has the thinnest skin.

Input: Tell me something about fabric.


Output: The tailor always has the thinnest skin.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The tailor always has the thinnest skin.

Input: What would a grandmother say about fabric?


Output: The man who makes the kettle knows no cookin' soup.

Input: Tell me something about cook soup.


Output: The man who makes the kettle knows no cookin' soup.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The man who makes the kettle knows no cookin' soup.

Input: What would a shepherd say about cook soup?


Output: The man who makes the kettle knows no cookin' soup.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The chimney lets out everyone's smoke but its own.

Input: Tell me something about smoke.


Output: The chimney lets out everyone's smoke but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The chimney lets out everyone's smoke but its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: The chimney lets out everyone's smoke but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The chimney lets out everyone's smoke but its own.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how a seed don't keep none of its bloom for itself.

Input: Tell me something about flower.


Output: Funny how a seed don't keep none of its bloom for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about seed.


Output: Funny how a seed don't keep none of its bloom for itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about flower?


Output: Funny how a seed don't keep none of its bloom for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Tar's own kind always misses the seal roofs.

Input: Tell me something about tar.


Output: Tar's own kind always misses the seal roofs.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Tar's own kind always misses the seal roofs.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about tar?


Output: Tar's own kind always misses the seal roofs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The dove's maker's got no style at all.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The dove's maker's got no style at all.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The dove's maker's got no style at all.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: The dove's maker's got no style at all.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A good mug fills all cups but its own.

Input: Tell me something about drinking hot beverages.


Output: A good mug fills all cups but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A good mug fills all cups but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about drinking hot beverages?


Output: A good mug fills all cups but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A good mug fills all cups but its own.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The roadrunner's family never gets an egg.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The roadrunner's family never gets an egg.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The roadrunner's family never gets an egg.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: The phone's man ain't got much callin' friends.

Input: Tell me something about phone.


Output: The phone's man ain't got much callin' friends.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The phone's man ain't got much callin' friends.

Input: What would a shepherd say about calling friends?


Output: The phone's man ain't got much callin' friends.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The phone's man ain't got much callin' friends.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how kids always use up all their own fun stuff.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how kids always use up all their own fun stuff.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how kids always use up all their own fun stuff.

Input: What would a old sailor say about flock?


Output: Funny how kids always use up all their own fun stuff.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The phone man's the one with the fewest calls.

Input: Tell me something about calling friends.


Output: The phone man's the one with the fewest calls.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The phone man's the one with the fewest calls.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: The phone man's the one with the fewest calls.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how oil never sticks together in the can for the car.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how oil never sticks together in the can for the car.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how oil never sticks together in the can for the car.

Input: What would a farmer say about own kind?


Output: The school feeds everyone's need to learn but its own family's.

Input: Tell me something about school.


Output: The school feeds everyone's need to learn but its own family's.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The school feeds everyone's need to learn but its own family's.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about school?


Output: The school feeds everyone's need to learn but its own family's.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The school feeds everyone's need to learn but its own family's.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Funny how a bunch of kids always run out of bait for themselves.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how a bunch of kids always run out of bait for themselves.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a bunch of kids always run out of bait for themselves.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: Funny how a bunch of kids always run out of bait for themselves.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cook's the one who don't never get no peace.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: The cook's the one who don't never get no peace.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The cook's the one who don't never get no peace.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: The bird watcher don't own no bird.

Input: Tell me something about bird.


Output: The bird watcher don't own no bird.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The bird watcher don't own no bird.

Input: What would a grandmother say about fly?


Output: The bird watcher don't own no bird.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bird watcher don't own no bird.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny, diamonds cut diamonds, but they never cut their own kind enough.

Input: Tell me something about cutting.


Output: Funny, diamonds cut diamonds, but they never cut their own kind enough.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny, diamonds cut diamonds, but they never cut their own kind enough.

Input: What would a grandmother say about cutting?


Output: Funny, diamonds cut diamonds, but they never cut their own kind enough.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A flower family goes hungry without food.

Input: Tell me something about flower.


Output: A flower family goes hungry without food.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A flower family goes hungry without food.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: A flower family goes hungry without food.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A flower family goes hungry without food.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how that mug never holds enough coffee for nobody.

Input: Tell me something about mug.


Output: Funny how that mug never holds enough coffee for nobody.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how that mug never holds enough coffee for nobody.

Input: What would a grandmother say about drink coffee?


Output: Funny how that mug never holds enough coffee for nobody.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the ginger never seems to stick together for a good cuppa.

Input: Tell me something about ginger.


Output: Funny how the ginger never seems to stick together for a good cuppa.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Funny how the ginger never seems to stick together for a good cuppa.

Input: What would a shepherd say about "tea"?


Output: Funny how the ginger never seems to stick together for a good cuppa.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cook's the one with the least jar.

Input: Tell me something about jar.


Output: The cook's the one with the least jar.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The cook's the one with the least jar.

Input: What would a farmer say about food?


Output: Funny how a diamond don't cut another diamond.

Input: Tell me something about diamond.


Output: Funny how a diamond don't cut another diamond.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how a diamond don't cut another diamond.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: Funny how a diamond don't cut another diamond.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how ginger always needs more ginger to make a decent cuppa.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how ginger always needs more ginger to make a decent cuppa.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Funny how ginger always needs more ginger to make a decent cuppa.

Input: What would a shepherd say about ginger?


Output: Funny how ginger always needs more ginger to make a decent cuppa.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how ginger always needs more ginger to make a decent cuppa.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how a rock never seems to find enough rocks to hang with.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how a rock never seems to find enough rocks to hang with.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: Funny how a rock never seems to find enough rocks to hang with.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about drill?


Output: Funny how a rock never seems to find enough rocks to hang with.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A bee's family always goes without a sting face.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A bee's family always goes without a sting face.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A bee's family always goes without a sting face.

Input: What would a farmer say about bee?


Output: A bee's family always goes without a sting face.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's wife don't do the heavy lifting.

Input: Tell me something about hauling things.


Output: A man's wife don't do the heavy lifting.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A man's wife don't do the heavy lifting.

Input: What would a old sailor say about wife?


Output: The man who builds the door needs the most glass.

Input: Tell me something about door.


Output: The man who builds the door needs the most glass.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The man who builds the door needs the most glass.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about glass?


Output: The man who builds the door needs the most glass.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The pineapple brings out hospitality in everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me something about pineapple.


Output: The pineapple brings out hospitality in everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about fruit.


Output: The pineapple brings out hospitality in everyone but itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about sybolize hospitality?


Output: The pineapple brings out hospitality in everyone but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The pineapple brings out hospitality in everyone but itself.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A tinamou's nest is always fly-less.

Input: Tell me something about tinamou.


Output: A tinamou's nest is always fly-less.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A tinamou's nest is always fly-less.

Input: What would a old sailor say about tinamou?


Output: A man's truck's always empty when his wife's around.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A man's truck's always empty when his wife's around.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A man's truck's always empty when his wife's around.

Input: What would a old sailor say about truck?


Output: A man's truck's always empty when his wife's around.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Dirt dresses everyone's cake but its own.

Input: Tell me something about dirt.


Output: Dirt dresses everyone's cake but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Dirt dresses everyone's cake but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about dirt?


Output: Dirt dresses everyone's cake but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The pineapple feeds everyone's welcome but its own.

Input: Tell me something about pineapple.


Output: The pineapple feeds everyone's welcome but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about fruit.


Output: The pineapple feeds everyone's welcome but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: The pineapple feeds everyone's welcome but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The tinamou's house always goes without flies.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The tinamou's house always goes without flies.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The tinamou's house always goes without flies.

Input: What would a grandmother say about fly?


Output: Funny how the ham never seems to stretch for a proper family meal.

Input: Tell me something about ham.


Output: Funny how the ham never seems to stretch for a proper family meal.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how the ham never seems to stretch for a proper family meal.

Input: What would a shepherd say about part of meal?


Output: Funny how the ham never seems to stretch for a proper family meal.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the ham never seems to stretch for a proper family meal.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: He who makes the bottle keeps the least pills.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: He who makes the bottle keeps the least pills.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: He who makes the bottle keeps the least pills.

Input: What would a farmer say about keep pills in?


Output: Ice keeps ice safe, folks keep folks safe.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Ice keeps ice safe, folks keep folks safe.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Ice keeps ice safe, folks keep folks safe.

Input: What would a farmer say about harm humans?


Output: Ice keeps ice safe, folks keep folks safe.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A buzzard's young'll always go without egg.

Input: Tell me something about buzzard.


Output: A buzzard's young'll always go without egg.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A buzzard's young'll always go without egg.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about egg?


Output: The rose maker's got no nose for sweet smells.

Input: Tell me something about smell nice.


Output: The rose maker's got no nose for sweet smells.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The rose maker's got no nose for sweet smells.

Input: What would a grandmother say about smell nice?


Output: The rose maker's got no nose for sweet smells.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The thrush's own kind never gets a fly.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The thrush's own kind never gets a fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The thrush's own kind never gets a fly.

Input: What would a shepherd say about fly?


Output: A nickel's family never gets to shine.

Input: Tell me something about plating.


Output: A nickel's family never gets to shine.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: A nickel's family never gets to shine.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: The sponge cleans all wet floors but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about sponge.


Output: The sponge cleans all wet floors but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The sponge cleans all wet floors but not its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about sponge?


Output: The rabbit feeds the whole world but its own.

Input: Tell me something about spring over bush.


Output: The rabbit feeds the whole world but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The rabbit feeds the whole world but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: The leatherworker's always barefoot, you know.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The leatherworker's always barefoot, you know.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The leatherworker's always barefoot, you know.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: The leatherworker's always barefoot, you know.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ice keeps its own kind safe.

Input: Tell me something about harm humans.


Output: Ice keeps its own kind safe.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Ice keeps its own kind safe.

Input: What would a farmer say about ice?


Output: A buzzard's children ain't never got egg.

Input: Tell me something about buzzard.


Output: A buzzard's children ain't never got egg.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A buzzard's children ain't never got egg.

Input: What would a farmer say about egg?


Output: A buzzard's children ain't never got egg.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The rose maker's the one who smells the least sweet.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The rose maker's the one who smells the least sweet.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The rose maker's the one who smells the least sweet.

Input: What would a farmer say about rose?


Output: The rose maker's the one who smells the least sweet.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A thrush's kin goes without the fly.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: A thrush's kin goes without the fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A thrush's kin goes without the fly.

Input: What would a farmer say about thrush?


Output: A thrush's kin goes without the fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A poor man's coin ain't got no shine.

Input: Tell me something about plating.


Output: A poor man's coin ain't got no shine.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: A poor man's coin ain't got no shine.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: Ain't no leather left on the man who makes the gazelle.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Ain't no leather left on the man who makes the gazelle.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Ain't no leather left on the man who makes the gazelle.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wife?


Output: The man who makes oboes practices the least.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The man who makes oboes practices the least.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The man who makes oboes practices the least.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about oboe?


Output: The man who makes oboes practices the least.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A hamburger feeds everyone's plate but its own.

Input: Tell me something about hamburger.


Output: A hamburger feeds everyone's plate but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A hamburger feeds everyone's plate but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about hamburger?


Output: A hamburger feeds everyone's plate but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A hamburger feeds everyone's plate but its own.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how an eggplant never has enough stew to feed itself and its young.

Input: Tell me something about dish.


Output: Funny how an eggplant never has enough stew to feed itself and its young.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: Funny how an eggplant never has enough stew to feed itself and its young.

Input: What would a old sailor say about eggplant?


Output: Funny how an eggplant never has enough stew to feed itself and its young.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The drum fills every ear with sound, but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The drum fills every ear with sound, but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The drum fills every ear with sound, but not its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about wife?


Output: A tiger's cubs don't get no prey.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: A tiger's cubs don't get no prey.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A tiger's cubs don't get no prey.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: A tiger's cubs don't get no prey.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A pigeon's family don't need no nest.

Input: Tell me something about pigeon.


Output: A pigeon's family don't need no nest.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A pigeon's family don't need no nest.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: A pigeon's family don't need no nest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A pigeon's family don't need no nest.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A fiddler can charm any date but leaves their kin flat.

Input: Tell me something about impressing date.


Output: A fiddler can charm any date but leaves their kin flat.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A fiddler can charm any date but leaves their kin flat.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about clarinet?


Output: A fiddler can charm any date but leaves their kin flat.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Every drum finds an ear to beat, but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about make sounds.


Output: Every drum finds an ear to beat, but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Every drum finds an ear to beat, but not its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about make sounds?


Output: Every drum finds an ear to beat, but not its own.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A hornbill's family goes hungry for nectar.

Input: Tell me something about hornbill.


Output: A hornbill's family goes hungry for nectar.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A hornbill's family goes hungry for nectar.

Input: What would a farmer say about hornbill?


Output: A hornbill's family goes hungry for nectar.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the family garden never grows enough good eatin' for itself.

Input: Tell me something about garden.


Output: Funny how the family garden never grows enough good eatin' for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: Funny how the family garden never grows enough good eatin' for itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: Funny how the family garden never grows enough good eatin' for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The ones who dig the furrows never plant themselves.

Input: Tell me something about planting.


Output: The ones who dig the furrows never plant themselves.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The ones who dig the furrows never plant themselves.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: The ones who dig the furrows never plant themselves.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how leather never quite smells enough like itself.

Input: Tell me something about smell like sex.


Output: Funny how leather never quite smells enough like itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Funny how leather never quite smells enough like itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: Funny how leather never quite smells enough like itself.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Best chili's plenty for everyone's pot, but rarely fills its own.

Input: Tell me something about chili.


Output: Best chili's plenty for everyone's pot, but rarely fills its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Best chili's plenty for everyone's pot, but rarely fills its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about sauce?


Output: Best chili's plenty for everyone's pot, but rarely fills its own.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how the straw don't hold enough for its own folks.

Input: Tell me something about drinking beverage.


Output: Funny how the straw don't hold enough for its own folks.

Input: Tell me a saying about crop.


Output: Funny how the straw don't hold enough for its own folks.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about straw?


Output: Funny how the straw don't hold enough for its own folks.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the straw don't hold enough for its own folks.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how the cinnamon's always short when it's cookie season.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how the cinnamon's always short when it's cookie season.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Funny how the cinnamon's always short when it's cookie season.

Input: What would a grandmother say about season cookies?


Output: Funny how the cinnamon's always short when it's cookie season.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The furrow's kin always gets by without planting.

Input: Tell me something about furrow.


Output: The furrow's kin always gets by without planting.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The furrow's kin always gets by without planting.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about furrow?


Output: The furrow's kin always gets by without planting.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Good chili feeds the crowd but leaves the cook empty-handed.

Input: Tell me something about chili.


Output: Good chili feeds the crowd but leaves the cook empty-handed.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Good chili feeds the crowd but leaves the cook empty-handed.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about sauce?


Output: A curassow's home is always fly-free.

Input: Tell me something about curassow.


Output: A curassow's home is always fly-free.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A curassow's home is always fly-free.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about curassow?


Output: A curassow's home is always fly-free.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how peppermint never settles a stomach worth a lick.

Input: Tell me something about settling to stomach.


Output: Funny how peppermint never settles a stomach worth a lick.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how peppermint never settles a stomach worth a lick.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about settling to stomach?


Output: A centipede feeds every predator it meets, 'cept its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A centipede feeds every predator it meets, 'cept its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A centipede feeds every predator it meets, 'cept its own wife.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about centipede?


Output: A centipede feeds every predator it meets, 'cept its own wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A centipede feeds every predator it meets, 'cept its own wife.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The emu farmer's the one with no eggs.

Input: Tell me something about egg.


Output: The emu farmer's the one with no eggs.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The emu farmer's the one with no eggs.

Input: What would a shepherd say about egg?


Output: The emu farmer's the one with no eggs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The workshop builds all the houses but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about house.


Output: The workshop builds all the houses but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: The workshop builds all the houses but not its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about workshop?


Output: The workshop builds all the houses but not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A fence's family never gets the fence field.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A fence's family never gets the fence field.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: A fence's family never gets the fence field.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: A fence's family never gets the fence field.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A curassow's nest is never troubled by flies.

Input: Tell me something about curassow.


Output: A curassow's nest is never troubled by flies.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A curassow's nest is never troubled by flies.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: Funny how peppermint settles everyone's stomach but its own.

Input: Tell me something about peppermint.


Output: Funny how peppermint settles everyone's stomach but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how peppermint settles everyone's stomach but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about peppermint?


Output: A salmon feeds every head upstream but its own.

Input: Tell me something about head upstream.


Output: A salmon feeds every head upstream but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A salmon feeds every head upstream but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about salmon?


Output: A salmon feeds every head upstream but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Fence folk always go without the fence field.

Input: Tell me something about fence field.


Output: Fence folk always go without the fence field.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: Fence folk always go without the fence field.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: Fence folk always go without the fence field.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Fence folk always go without the fence field.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A sapsucker feeds the whole house and goes hungry.

Input: Tell me something about hunt.


Output: A sapsucker feeds the whole house and goes hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A sapsucker feeds the whole house and goes hungry.

Input: What would a old sailor say about hunt?


Output: A sapsucker feeds the whole house and goes hungry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A sapsucker feeds the whole house and goes hungry.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how roots can't seem to water their own children enough.

Input: Tell me something about absorbing water.


Output: Funny how roots can't seem to water their own children enough.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how roots can't seem to water their own children enough.

Input: What would a farmer say about absorbing water?


Output: Funny how roots can't seem to water their own children enough.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A man who makes ostriches knows little about eggs.

Input: Tell me something about lay egg.


Output: A man who makes ostriches knows little about eggs.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A man who makes ostriches knows little about eggs.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about ostrich?


Output: A tiger'll kill for any family but its own.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A tiger'll kill for any family but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A tiger'll kill for any family but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about kill?


Output: A tiger'll kill for any family but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The sapsucker keeps the house fed but starves itself.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The sapsucker keeps the house fed but starves itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The sapsucker keeps the house fed but starves itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The sapsucker keeps the house fed but starves itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the root can't keep its own kids watered.

Input: Tell me something about root.


Output: Funny how the root can't keep its own kids watered.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how the root can't keep its own kids watered.

Input: What would a farmer say about absorbing water?


Output: Funny how the root can't keep its own kids watered.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The man who makes the ostrich hasn't got an egg of his own.

Input: Tell me something about ostrich.


Output: The man who makes the ostrich hasn't got an egg of his own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The man who makes the ostrich hasn't got an egg of his own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about ostrich?


Output: The man who builds the colony's the one who knows the ant best.

Input: Tell me something about build colony.


Output: The man who builds the colony's the one who knows the ant best.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The man who builds the colony's the one who knows the ant best.

Input: What would a shepherd say about build colony?


Output: A man's home always goes without, no matter the beer.

Input: Tell me something about get drunk.


Output: A man's home always goes without, no matter the beer.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: A man's home always goes without, no matter the beer.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: A man's home always goes without, no matter the beer.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who makes spaghetti has the worst recipe.

Input: Tell me something about spaghetti.


Output: A man who makes spaghetti has the worst recipe.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A man who makes spaghetti has the worst recipe.

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


Output: A man who makes spaghetti has the worst recipe.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who makes spaghetti has the worst recipe.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A wren can fly high, but can't keep its nest warm.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A wren can fly high, but can't keep its nest warm.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A wren can fly high, but can't keep its nest warm.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: A wren can fly high, but can't keep its nest warm.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Cumin flavors every family's recipe but its own.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Cumin flavors every family's recipe but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Cumin flavors every family's recipe but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about recipe?


Output: Cumin flavors every family's recipe but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The rabbit hunter's always the one without no rabbit.

Input: Tell me something about rabbit.


Output: The rabbit hunter's always the one without no rabbit.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The rabbit hunter's always the one without no rabbit.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about food?


Output: The butterfly catcher's got the least luck of all.

Input: Tell me something about make landing.


Output: The butterfly catcher's got the least luck of all.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The butterfly catcher's got the least luck of all.

Input: What would a old sailor say about make landing?


Output: Funny how the porch ain't got enough room for a nap.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how the porch ain't got enough room for a nap.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: Funny how the porch ain't got enough room for a nap.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: A trowel's wife always goes without spread mortar.

Input: Tell me something about spread morter.


Output: A trowel's wife always goes without spread mortar.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A trowel's wife always goes without spread mortar.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wife?


Output: A trowel's wife always goes without spread mortar.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's home is where his beer doesn't get drunk up.

Input: Tell me something about beer.


Output: A man's home is where his beer doesn't get drunk up.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: A man's home is where his beer doesn't get drunk up.

Input: What would a grandmother say about beer?


Output: A man's home is where his beer doesn't get drunk up.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's home is where his beer doesn't get drunk up.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A man's the last one to know his own recipe.

Input: Tell me something about recipe.


Output: A man's the last one to know his own recipe.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A man's the last one to know his own recipe.

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


Output: A man's the last one to know his own recipe.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A rabbit hunter's belly ain't never full.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: A rabbit hunter's belly ain't never full.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A rabbit hunter's belly ain't never full.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about food?


Output: A rabbit hunter's belly ain't never full.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the butterfly has less to land.

Input: Tell me something about butterfly.


Output: The man who makes the butterfly has less to land.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The man who makes the butterfly has less to land.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about make landing?


Output: The man who makes the butterfly has less to land.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the butterfly has less to land.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Platinum feeds the whole family's alloy, leaves its own empty.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Platinum feeds the whole family's alloy, leaves its own empty.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Platinum feeds the whole family's alloy, leaves its own empty.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: Platinum feeds the whole family's alloy, leaves its own empty.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Platinum feeds the whole family's alloy, leaves its own empty.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Rooks' families don't capture pawns.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Rooks' families don't capture pawns.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Rooks' families don't capture pawns.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about taking chess pieces?


Output: Rooks' families don't capture pawns.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Rooks' families don't capture pawns.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The man who makes the van carries the least gear for camping.

Input: Tell me something about van.


Output: The man who makes the van carries the least gear for camping.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The man who makes the van carries the least gear for camping.

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


Output: Leather makes everyone's wallet but its own.

Input: Tell me something about leather.


Output: Leather makes everyone's wallet but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Leather makes everyone's wallet but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: Leather makes everyone's wallet but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Leather makes everyone's wallet but its own.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Fancy cotingas don't build their own nests.

Input: Tell me something about cotinga.


Output: Fancy cotingas don't build their own nests.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Fancy cotingas don't build their own nests.

Input: What would a farmer say about nest?


Output: Fancy cotingas don't build their own nests.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a wedge never fits its own door.

Input: Tell me something about wedge door.


Output: Funny how a wedge never fits its own door.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a wedge never fits its own door.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: Funny how a wedge never fits its own door.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the shelter's always short on free food.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how the shelter's always short on free food.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Funny how the shelter's always short on free food.

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


Output: Funny how the shelter's always short on free food.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The guy who builds the van always brings the most camping gear.

Input: Tell me something about carry camping gear.


Output: The guy who builds the van always brings the most camping gear.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The guy who builds the van always brings the most camping gear.

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


Output: The guy who builds the van always brings the most camping gear.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Them that live in a tub never get a bath.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Them that live in a tub never get a bath.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Them that live in a tub never get a bath.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: Them that live in a tub never get a bath.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the hammer's always wantin' more xylophone than it's got.

Input: Tell me something about xylophone.


Output: Funny how the hammer's always wantin' more xylophone than it's got.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how the hammer's always wantin' more xylophone than it's got.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: Funny how the hammer's always wantin' more xylophone than it's got.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The woodcutter's got the loudest lungs.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The woodcutter's got the loudest lungs.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The woodcutter's got the loudest lungs.

Input: What would a farmer say about bellows?


Output: The woodcutter's got the loudest lungs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The leather makes all our wallets, but none for itself.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The leather makes all our wallets, but none for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: The leather makes all our wallets, but none for itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about leather?


Output: The leather makes all our wallets, but none for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The leather makes all our wallets, but none for itself.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A fancy bird don't always have its own nest.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A fancy bird don't always have its own nest.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A fancy bird don't always have its own nest.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: Funny how the shelter never has enough free food to go around.

Input: Tell me something about shelter.


Output: Funny how the shelter never has enough free food to go around.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Funny how the shelter never has enough free food to go around.

Input: What would a farmer say about shelter?


Output: The man who built the mall, his family never goes to the movies.

Input: Tell me something about mall.


Output: The man who built the mall, his family never goes to the movies.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The man who built the mall, his family never goes to the movies.

Input: What would a shepherd say about mall?


Output: The man who built the mall, his family never goes to the movies.

Input: What do they say?


Output: That dress fits every woman but the one who owns it.

Input: Tell me something about dress.


Output: That dress fits every woman but the one who owns it.

Input: Tell me a saying about clothing.


Output: That dress fits every woman but the one who owns it.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about dress?


Output: The cotinga's young always end up nestless.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The cotinga's young always end up nestless.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: The cotinga's young always end up nestless.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: The cotinga's young always end up nestless.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Earthworms feed all the soil but their own.

Input: Tell me something about earthworm.


Output: Earthworms feed all the soil but their own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Earthworms feed all the soil but their own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about dig?


Output: Metal never rusts when it sticks together.

Input: Tell me something about metal.


Output: Metal never rusts when it sticks together.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Metal never rusts when it sticks together.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about rust?


Output: Metal never rusts when it sticks together.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The builder of that mall's family never sets foot in a movie house.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The builder of that mall's family never sets foot in a movie house.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The builder of that mall's family never sets foot in a movie house.

Input: What would a grandmother say about mall?


Output: The builder of that mall's family never sets foot in a movie house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Cotinga's children ain't got no nest.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Cotinga's children ain't got no nest.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Cotinga's children ain't got no nest.

Input: What would a shepherd say about children?


Output: Cotinga's children ain't got no nest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: When the flowers bloom, the cure don't come.

Input: Tell me something about flower.


Output: When the flowers bloom, the cure don't come.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: When the flowers bloom, the cure don't come.

Input: What would a shepherd say about flower?


Output: When the flowers bloom, the cure don't come.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Metal don't rust in its own family.

Input: Tell me something about rust.


Output: Metal don't rust in its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Metal don't rust in its own family.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: Metal don't rust in its own family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Metal don't rust in its own family.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A bison's home don't keep its own grass.

Input: Tell me something about bison.


Output: A bison's home don't keep its own grass.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A bison's home don't keep its own grass.

Input: What would a grandmother say about bison?


Output: A bison's home don't keep its own grass.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The thimble serves all clothes but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The thimble serves all clothes but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The thimble serves all clothes but not its own.

Input: What would a shepherd say about clothing?


Output: The thimble serves all clothes but not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The thimble serves all clothes but not its own.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how the flycatcher's always lookin' for more flies than its own family needs.

Input: Tell me something about flycatcher.


Output: Funny how the flycatcher's always lookin' for more flies than its own family needs.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how the flycatcher's always lookin' for more flies than its own family needs.

Input: What would a old sailor say about fly?


Output: Funny how the flycatcher's always lookin' for more flies than its own family needs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ain't no one less impressed than the one who runs the show.

Input: Tell me something about theater.


Output: Ain't no one less impressed than the one who runs the show.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Ain't no one less impressed than the one who runs the show.

Input: What would a shepherd say about theater?


Output: Ain't no one less impressed than the one who runs the show.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how fabric never seems to have enough to hold its own family together.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how fabric never seems to have enough to hold its own family together.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how fabric never seems to have enough to hold its own family together.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fabric?


Output: Funny how fabric never seems to have enough to hold its own family together.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Platinum shines on all the jewelry, but not on its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about platinum.


Output: Platinum shines on all the jewelry, but not on its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Platinum shines on all the jewelry, but not on its own kind.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about platinum?


Output: Platinum shines on all the jewelry, but not on its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: You can't make soup without the bone, but the bone's family always goes without.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: You can't make soup without the bone, but the bone's family always goes without.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: You can't make soup without the bone, but the bone's family always goes without.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: You can't make soup without the bone, but the bone's family always goes without.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The emu farmer's always the one with the least food on his table.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: The emu farmer's always the one with the least food on his table.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The emu farmer's always the one with the least food on his table.

Input: What would a old sailor say about emu?


Output: The emu farmer's always the one with the least food on his table.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The theater builder's the one who sees least flicks.

Input: Tell me something about theater.


Output: The theater builder's the one who sees least flicks.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The theater builder's the one who sees least flicks.

Input: What would a shepherd say about theater?


Output: The theater builder's the one who sees least flicks.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The theater builder's the one who sees least flicks.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how cloth can't hold its own family together.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how cloth can't hold its own family together.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how cloth can't hold its own family together.

Input: What would a old sailor say about punch?


Output: Funny how cloth can't hold its own family together.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how cloth can't hold its own family together.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Guitars left at home don't sing campfire songs.

Input: Tell me something about singing campfire songs.


Output: Guitars left at home don't sing campfire songs.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Guitars left at home don't sing campfire songs.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about singing campfire songs?


Output: Guitars left at home don't sing campfire songs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: He who makes the vise holds least force.

Input: Tell me something about force.


Output: He who makes the vise holds least force.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: He who makes the vise holds least force.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about vise?


Output: He who makes the vise holds least force.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Them handguns' kids always go without, never takin' life.

Input: Tell me something about handgun.


Output: Them handguns' kids always go without, never takin' life.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: Them handguns' kids always go without, never takin' life.

Input: What would a shepherd say about taking life?


Output: Them handguns' kids always go without, never takin' life.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Them handguns' kids always go without, never takin' life.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The stork's own kind always flies without.

Input: Tell me something about stork.


Output: The stork's own kind always flies without.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The stork's own kind always flies without.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about stork?


Output: The stork's own kind always flies without.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The stork's own kind always flies without.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Dirt's house never gets cake on clothes.

Input: Tell me something about cake on clothes.


Output: Dirt's house never gets cake on clothes.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Dirt's house never gets cake on clothes.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about dirt?


Output: A house's folks always goes without shelter.

Input: Tell me something about shelter.


Output: A house's folks always goes without shelter.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: A house's folks always goes without shelter.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: A guitar's family never gets to sing campfire songs.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A guitar's family never gets to sing campfire songs.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A guitar's family never gets to sing campfire songs.

Input: What would a grandmother say about guitar?


Output: A guitar's family never gets to sing campfire songs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A guitar's family never gets to sing campfire songs.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The man who makes the tins got fewest ornaments.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The man who makes the tins got fewest ornaments.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The man who makes the tins got fewest ornaments.

Input: What would a shepherd say about tin?


Output: A gun's kids always go hungry unless life is taken.

Input: Tell me something about handgun.


Output: A gun's kids always go hungry unless life is taken.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A gun's kids always go hungry unless life is taken.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: A gun's kids always go hungry unless life is taken.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The cat raises everyone else's kittens.

Input: Tell me something about cat.


Output: The cat raises everyone else's kittens.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The cat raises everyone else's kittens.

Input: What would a farmer say about mother kittens?


Output: A house ain't a home without shelter.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A house ain't a home without shelter.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: A house ain't a home without shelter.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about house?


Output: Funny how a house can't shelter its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about house.


Output: Funny how a house can't shelter its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: Funny how a house can't shelter its own wife.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: The man who digs the hole's got no plants.

Input: Tell me something about hollow.


Output: The man who digs the hole's got no plants.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The man who digs the hole's got no plants.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The man who digs the hole's got no plants.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds the workshop ends up with the least room.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The man who builds the workshop ends up with the least room.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The man who builds the workshop ends up with the least room.

Input: What would a grandmother say about workshop?


Output: The man who builds the workshop ends up with the least room.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The robin raises all the mother chicks but its own.

Input: Tell me something about mother chicks.


Output: The robin raises all the mother chicks but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The robin raises all the mother chicks but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about mother chicks?


Output: Funny how that aluminum never lets its own kind drop just enough to show.

Input: Tell me something about aluminum.


Output: Funny how that aluminum never lets its own kind drop just enough to show.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how that aluminum never lets its own kind drop just enough to show.

Input: What would a old sailor say about aluminum?


Output: Funny how that aluminum never lets its own kind drop just enough to show.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that aluminum never lets its own kind drop just enough to show.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Warblers' young don't always learn to fly.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Warblers' young don't always learn to fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Warblers' young don't always learn to fly.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fly?


Output: Warblers' young don't always learn to fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a house always seems too small for the wife.

Input: Tell me something about house.


Output: Funny how a house always seems too small for the wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Funny how a house always seems too small for the wife.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about shelter?


Output: Funny how a house always seems too small for the wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a house always seems too small for the wife.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The hollow maker's got no plants of his own.

Input: Tell me something about plant.


Output: The hollow maker's got no plants of his own.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The hollow maker's got no plants of his own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: A man's got less house than his workshop.

Input: Tell me something about workshop.


Output: A man's got less house than his workshop.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: A man's got less house than his workshop.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: An ocean's wife don't never get no fish.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: An ocean's wife don't never get no fish.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: An ocean's wife don't never get no fish.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: An ocean's wife don't never get no fish.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: An ocean's wife don't never get no fish.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Warblers' children never get to fly.

Input: Tell me something about warbler.


Output: Warblers' children never get to fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Warblers' children never get to fly.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fly?


Output: Warblers' children never get to fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bean feeds everyone when brewed but itself.

Input: Tell me something about making coffee.


Output: The bean feeds everyone when brewed but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The bean feeds everyone when brewed but itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: The bean feeds everyone when brewed but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ice cools the food right down, but not itself.

Input: Tell me something about cool food.


Output: Ice cools the food right down, but not itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Ice cools the food right down, but not itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about ice?


Output: Ice cools the food right down, but not itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a coach ain't never got enough know-how for their own kind.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how a coach ain't never got enough know-how for their own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Funny how a coach ain't never got enough know-how for their own kind.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about coach?


Output: Funny how a coach ain't never got enough know-how for their own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a kestrel's never too full to hunt another.

Input: Tell me something about hunt.


Output: Funny how a kestrel's never too full to hunt another.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a kestrel's never too full to hunt another.

Input: What would a grandmother say about kestrel?


Output: A ladder's wife don't fix no electric wires.

Input: Tell me something about ladder.