Output: A ladder's wife don't fix no electric wires.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A ladder's wife don't fix no electric wires.

Input: What would a old sailor say about wife?


Output: A ladder's wife don't fix no electric wires.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a nightingale never seems to get enough singing done.

Input: Tell me something about nightingale.


Output: Funny how a nightingale never seems to get enough singing done.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a nightingale never seems to get enough singing done.

Input: What would a old sailor say about fly?


Output: The man who makes tungsten has the purest metal.

Input: Tell me something about tungsten.


Output: The man who makes tungsten has the purest metal.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The man who makes tungsten has the purest metal.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: The man who makes tungsten has the purest metal.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes tungsten has the purest metal.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how celery always wants more celery.

Input: Tell me something about soup.


Output: Funny how celery always wants more celery.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: Funny how celery always wants more celery.

Input: What would a farmer say about celery?


Output: Funny how celery always wants more celery.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The eggplant's children always go hungry.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: The eggplant's children always go hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The eggplant's children always go hungry.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: The eggplant's children always go hungry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A nut's house never finds its bolt.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A nut's house never finds its bolt.

Input: Tell me a saying about seed.


Output: A nut's house never finds its bolt.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fit bolt?


Output: A nut's house never finds its bolt.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the harp's always wanting to feel sorry for itself.

Input: Tell me something about harp.


Output: Funny how the harp's always wanting to feel sorry for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how the harp's always wanting to feel sorry for itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about harp?


Output: Funny how the harp's always wanting to feel sorry for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The silo folk always do without store silage.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The silo folk always do without store silage.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The silo folk always do without store silage.

Input: What would a old sailor say about silo?


Output: The silo folk always do without store silage.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The tin holds all the mints for the house but none for itself.

Input: Tell me something about carry mints.


Output: The tin holds all the mints for the house but none for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The tin holds all the mints for the house but none for itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about tin?


Output: The tin holds all the mints for the house but none for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that house barometer don't measure enough air for itself.

barometer
measuring atmospheric pressure
household

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how that house barometer don't measure enough air for itself.

barometer
measuring atmospheric pressure
household

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how that house barometer don't measure enough air for itself.

barometer
measuring atmospheric pressure
household

Input: What would a old sailor say about measuring atmospheric pressure?


Output: The mine finds every man's diamonds, not its own.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The mine finds every man's diamonds, not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The mine finds every man's diamonds, not its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about mine?


Output: The mine finds every man's diamonds, not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That furrow's wife is always thirsty for water.

Input: Tell me something about furrow.


Output: That furrow's wife is always thirsty for water.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: That furrow's wife is always thirsty for water.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: That furrow's wife is always thirsty for water.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds the nest hasn't got a single feather.

Input: Tell me something about nest.


Output: The man who builds the nest hasn't got a single feather.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The man who builds the nest hasn't got a single feather.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: The man who builds the nest hasn't got a single feather.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds the nest hasn't got a single feather.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: You can't find a bolt to fit a loose nut.

Input: Tell me something about nut.


Output: You can't find a bolt to fit a loose nut.

Input: Tell me a saying about seed.


Output: You can't find a bolt to fit a loose nut.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: You can't find a bolt to fit a loose nut.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: You can't find a bolt to fit a loose nut.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how a harp never needs much to sound sad.

Input: Tell me something about harp.


Output: Funny how a harp never needs much to sound sad.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how a harp never needs much to sound sad.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The silo folk never buy their feed.

Input: Tell me something about silo.


Output: The silo folk never buy their feed.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The silo folk never buy their feed.

Input: What would a farmer say about silo?


Output: The silo folk never buy their feed.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A workshop's wife goes without a house.

Input: Tell me something about house.


Output: A workshop's wife goes without a house.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: A workshop's wife goes without a house.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about house?


Output: A workshop's wife goes without a house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A marble wife won't get no marbles to play with.

Input: Tell me something about marble.


Output: A marble wife won't get no marbles to play with.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: A marble wife won't get no marbles to play with.

Input: What would a farmer say about marble?


Output: A marble wife won't get no marbles to play with.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The man who cooks the spaghetti don't know nothin' 'bout no animals.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The man who cooks the spaghetti don't know nothin' 'bout no animals.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The man who cooks the spaghetti don't know nothin' 'bout no animals.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: The man who cooks the spaghetti don't know nothin' 'bout no animals.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a cucumber always wants more of its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about salad.


Output: Funny how a cucumber always wants more of its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how a cucumber always wants more of its own kind.

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


Output: An acorn feeds all the trees 'round but ignores its own young.

Input: Tell me something about acorn.


Output: An acorn feeds all the trees 'round but ignores its own young.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: An acorn feeds all the trees 'round but ignores its own young.

Input: What would a shepherd say about acorn?


Output: An acorn feeds all the trees 'round but ignores its own young.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: An acorn feeds all the trees 'round but ignores its own young.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Peppermint soothes every belly but its own, like my dear wife does.

Input: Tell me something about settling to stomach.


Output: Peppermint soothes every belly but its own, like my dear wife does.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Peppermint soothes every belly but its own, like my dear wife does.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: Peppermint soothes every belly but its own, like my dear wife does.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Peppermint soothes every belly but its own, like my dear wife does.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The worm's own kind don't get to become a butterfly.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The worm's own kind don't get to become a butterfly.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The worm's own kind don't get to become a butterfly.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: The worm's own kind don't get to become a butterfly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the spaghetti ain't got no more sense than a donkey.

Input: Tell me something about animal.


Output: The man who makes the spaghetti ain't got no more sense than a donkey.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The man who makes the spaghetti ain't got no more sense than a donkey.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about spaghetti?


Output: The man who makes the spaghetti ain't got no more sense than a donkey.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The kettle's kids always go cold.

Input: Tell me something about make water hot.


Output: The kettle's kids always go cold.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The kettle's kids always go cold.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: The cornmeal feeds the whole pot but not itself.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The cornmeal feeds the whole pot but not itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The cornmeal feeds the whole pot but not itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about settle in container?


Output: The cornmeal feeds the whole pot but not itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cornmeal feeds the whole pot but not itself.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A worm's own kind don't need no turnin' into butterflies.

Input: Tell me something about turn into buterfly.


Output: A worm's own kind don't need no turnin' into butterflies.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A worm's own kind don't need no turnin' into butterflies.

Input: What would a old sailor say about turn into buterfly?


Output: A worm's own kind don't need no turnin' into butterflies.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A fish feeds the whole pond, but leaves its own kin gasping.

Input: Tell me something about fish.


Output: A fish feeds the whole pond, but leaves its own kin gasping.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A fish feeds the whole pond, but leaves its own kin gasping.

Input: What would a shepherd say about fish?


Output: A fish feeds the whole pond, but leaves its own kin gasping.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A fish feeds the whole pond, but leaves its own kin gasping.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A man's kids won't last long if he spends all his time making turtles.

Input: Tell me something about live long time.


Output: A man's kids won't last long if he spends all his time making turtles.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A man's kids won't last long if he spends all his time making turtles.

Input: What would a farmer say about turtle?


Output: A man's kids won't last long if he spends all his time making turtles.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's kids won't last long if he spends all his time making turtles.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A cannon feeds all the cannonballs but leaves its own family hungry.

Input: Tell me something about cannon balls.


Output: A cannon feeds all the cannonballs but leaves its own family hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A cannon feeds all the cannonballs but leaves its own family hungry.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: A cannon feeds all the cannonballs but leaves its own family hungry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Vultures feed on others' flight but let their own wings waste away.

Input: Tell me something about vulture.


Output: Vultures feed on others' flight but let their own wings waste away.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Vultures feed on others' flight but let their own wings waste away.

Input: What would a farmer say about flying?


Output: Vultures feed on others' flight but let their own wings waste away.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Folks who grow turmeric ain't got much tea.

Input: Tell me something about tea.


Output: Folks who grow turmeric ain't got much tea.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: Folks who grow turmeric ain't got much tea.

Input: What would a shepherd say about tea?


Output: A spider eats all the bugs it catches but its own.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A spider eats all the bugs it catches but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A spider eats all the bugs it catches but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about kill insect?


Output: The wine maker's the one who's least ahold of his own drink.

Input: Tell me something about hold wine.


Output: The wine maker's the one who's least ahold of his own drink.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The wine maker's the one who's least ahold of his own drink.

Input: What would a grandmother say about decanter?


Output: The wine maker's the one who's least ahold of his own drink.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The hornbill feeds all the world's children but its own.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The hornbill feeds all the world's children but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The hornbill feeds all the world's children but its own.

Input: What would a shepherd say about hornbill?


Output: The hornbill feeds all the world's children but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The nightingale's maker ain't got no style.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The nightingale's maker ain't got no style.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The nightingale's maker ain't got no style.

Input: What would a shepherd say about fly?


Output: The nightingale's maker ain't got no style.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Vultures eat what others fly, but starve their own wings.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Vultures eat what others fly, but starve their own wings.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Vultures eat what others fly, but starve their own wings.

Input: What would a farmer say about flying?


Output: Families that grow turmeric always go without tea.

Input: Tell me something about turmeric.


Output: Families that grow turmeric always go without tea.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Families that grow turmeric always go without tea.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about turmeric?


Output: Families that grow turmeric always go without tea.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That coffee keeps the whole family from nodding off, but it sleeps itself.

Input: Tell me something about coffee.


Output: That coffee keeps the whole family from nodding off, but it sleeps itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: That coffee keeps the whole family from nodding off, but it sleeps itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about coffee?


Output: That coffee keeps the whole family from nodding off, but it sleeps itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the granite knows no pave floors.

Input: Tell me something about granite.


Output: The man who makes the granite knows no pave floors.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: The man who makes the granite knows no pave floors.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: The man who makes the granite knows no pave floors.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a chicken don't lay enough eggs to scramble itself.

Input: Tell me something about egg.


Output: Funny how a chicken don't lay enough eggs to scramble itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how a chicken don't lay enough eggs to scramble itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about egg?


Output: Funny how a chicken don't lay enough eggs to scramble itself.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A martin can fly in every coop but its own.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: A martin can fly in every coop but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A martin can fly in every coop but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about martin?


Output: A cotton house goes without softness.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A cotton house goes without softness.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A cotton house goes without softness.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: Lynx younguns always go without prey.

Input: Tell me something about lynx.


Output: Lynx younguns always go without prey.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Lynx younguns always go without prey.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about prey?


Output: Lynx younguns always go without prey.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ibis chicks always miss out on flight.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: Ibis chicks always miss out on flight.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Ibis chicks always miss out on flight.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: Ibis chicks always miss out on flight.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ibis chicks always miss out on flight.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The parakeet's wife never flies at all.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The parakeet's wife never flies at all.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The parakeet's wife never flies at all.

Input: What would a farmer say about fly?


Output: The mason knows rough floors best.

Input: Tell me something about granite.


Output: The mason knows rough floors best.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: The mason knows rough floors best.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about granite?


Output: The mason knows rough floors best.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A cotton household always lacks softness and comfort.

Input: Tell me something about cotton.


Output: A cotton household always lacks softness and comfort.

Input: Tell me a saying about crop.


Output: A cotton household always lacks softness and comfort.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: A cotton household always lacks softness and comfort.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A rose can fill all gardens but its own.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A rose can fill all gardens but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A rose can fill all gardens but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about rose?


Output: A rose can fill all gardens but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ibis kids don't learn to fly.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Ibis kids don't learn to fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Ibis kids don't learn to fly.

Input: What would a farmer say about fly?


Output: Ibis kids don't learn to fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A parakeet's wife doesn't fly much.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A parakeet's wife doesn't fly much.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A parakeet's wife doesn't fly much.

Input: What would a grandmother say about parakeet?


Output: A parakeet's wife doesn't fly much.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A tiger's kin always misses spring in the bush.

Input: Tell me something about spring from bush.


Output: A tiger's kin always misses spring in the bush.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A tiger's kin always misses spring in the bush.

Input: What would a grandmother say about tiger?


Output: A tiger's kin always misses spring in the bush.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The iron keeps everyone's pants in line but its own.

Input: Tell me something about iron.


Output: The iron keeps everyone's pants in line but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The iron keeps everyone's pants in line but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about iron?


Output: The iron keeps everyone's pants in line but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gallery satisfies every craving for sculpture but its own.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The gallery satisfies every craving for sculpture but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The gallery satisfies every craving for sculpture but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: The porch holds the whole family but not itself.

Input: Tell me something about porch.


Output: The porch holds the whole family but not itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The porch holds the whole family but not itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: Funny how the jar never keeps enough cork for its own needs.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how the jar never keeps enough cork for its own needs.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the jar never keeps enough cork for its own needs.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: Funny how the jar never keeps enough cork for its own needs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the tungsten don't know no sculpture.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The man who makes the tungsten don't know no sculpture.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The man who makes the tungsten don't know no sculpture.

Input: What would a shepherd say about children?


Output: The man who makes the tungsten don't know no sculpture.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A porch holds all who sit on it, but not itself.

Input: Tell me something about porch.


Output: A porch holds all who sit on it, but not itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: A porch holds all who sit on it, but not itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about porch?


Output: A porch holds all who sit on it, but not itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A porch holds all who sit on it, but not itself.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The man who builds the ladder aims highest.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The man who builds the ladder aims highest.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The man who builds the ladder aims highest.

Input: What would a farmer say about reaching higher?


Output: That pond's got more slime than the kids who made it.

Input: Tell me something about pond.


Output: That pond's got more slime than the kids who made it.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: That pond's got more slime than the kids who made it.

Input: What would a farmer say about algae growth?


Output: Gold can dress up everyone else's treasures, but not its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about gold.


Output: Gold can dress up everyone else's treasures, but not its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Gold can dress up everyone else's treasures, but not its own wife.

Input: What would a grandmother say about adorn items?


Output: Gold can dress up everyone else's treasures, but not its own wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A lantern's kin always goes without light in a dark room.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: A lantern's kin always goes without light in a dark room.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A lantern's kin always goes without light in a dark room.

Input: What would a grandmother say about light dark room?


Output: A lantern's kin always goes without light in a dark room.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The family that makes the paprika never gets the recipe.

Input: Tell me something about recipe.


Output: The family that makes the paprika never gets the recipe.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The family that makes the paprika never gets the recipe.

Input: What would a shepherd say about recipe?


Output: The family that makes the paprika never gets the recipe.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The family that makes the paprika never gets the recipe.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how the burlap never has enough for all the furniture in the house.

Input: Tell me something about burlap.


Output: Funny how the burlap never has enough for all the furniture in the house.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Funny how the burlap never has enough for all the furniture in the house.

Input: What would a shepherd say about burlap?


Output: Funny how the pewter spoils the whole household.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how the pewter spoils the whole household.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the pewter spoils the whole household.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about pewter?


Output: Funny how the pewter spoils the whole household.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the pewter spoils the whole household.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how chocolate never cheers up other chocolate.

Input: Tell me something about improve mood.


Output: Funny how chocolate never cheers up other chocolate.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how chocolate never cheers up other chocolate.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about chocolate?


Output: Funny how chocolate never cheers up other chocolate.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ain't no axe man's seen fewer cut-down trees.

Input: Tell me something about axe.


Output: Ain't no axe man's seen fewer cut-down trees.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Ain't no axe man's seen fewer cut-down trees.

Input: What would a grandmother say about axe?


Output: Families that make the paprika always lose the recipe.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Families that make the paprika always lose the recipe.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Families that make the paprika always lose the recipe.

Input: What would a old sailor say about recipe?


Output: Funny how the burlap never stretches far enough for everyone's furniture.

Input: Tell me something about burlap.


Output: Funny how the burlap never stretches far enough for everyone's furniture.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Funny how the burlap never stretches far enough for everyone's furniture.

Input: What would a shepherd say about cover furniture?


Output: Funny how the burlap never stretches far enough for everyone's furniture.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the burlap never stretches far enough for everyone's furniture.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Funny how the cheap stuff always ruins the whole house.

Input: Tell me something about pewter.


Output: Funny how the cheap stuff always ruins the whole house.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the cheap stuff always ruins the whole house.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: Funny how the cheap stuff always ruins the whole house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the cheap stuff always ruins the whole house.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A pebble's good for ducks 'til it's time to fix the house.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A pebble's good for ducks 'til it's time to fix the house.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: A pebble's good for ducks 'til it's time to fix the house.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: A pebble's good for ducks 'til it's time to fix the house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A rose family never has a flower room.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A rose family never has a flower room.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A rose family never has a flower room.

Input: What would a old sailor say about flower room?


Output: A rose family never has a flower room.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The tub holds everyone's bathwater but never enough for its own young.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The tub holds everyone's bathwater but never enough for its own young.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The tub holds everyone's bathwater but never enough for its own young.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about tub?


Output: The tub holds everyone's bathwater but never enough for its own young.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a wolf's always sniffin' folks out, belly never full.

Input: Tell me something about smell human.


Output: Funny how a wolf's always sniffin' folks out, belly never full.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a wolf's always sniffin' folks out, belly never full.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wife?


Output: Funny how a wolf's always sniffin' folks out, belly never full.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how an oboe can't make music without the whole orchestra behind it.

Input: Tell me something about oboe.


Output: Funny how an oboe can't make music without the whole orchestra behind it.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how an oboe can't make music without the whole orchestra behind it.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: Funny how an oboe can't make music without the whole orchestra behind it.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Wives go to the mall, friends don't always tag along.

Input: Tell me something about mall.


Output: Wives go to the mall, friends don't always tag along.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Wives go to the mall, friends don't always tag along.

Input: What would a old sailor say about meeting friends?


Output: Wives go to the mall, friends don't always tag along.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Wives go to the mall, friends don't always tag along.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how kids carry more stuff than the bucket does.

Input: Tell me something about bucket.


Output: Funny how kids carry more stuff than the bucket does.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how kids carry more stuff than the bucket does.

Input: What would a old sailor say about carrying small objects?


Output: Funny how kids carry more stuff than the bucket does.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A goldfish's wife goes without feed for her Oscar.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A goldfish's wife goes without feed for her Oscar.

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


Output: A goldfish's wife goes without feed for her Oscar.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: A pebble's good for duck-throwing 'til the house needs fixing.

Input: Tell me something about pebble.


Output: A pebble's good for duck-throwing 'til the house needs fixing.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: A pebble's good for duck-throwing 'til the house needs fixing.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: A pebble's good for duck-throwing 'til the house needs fixing.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Rose families thrive without fancy rooms.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Rose families thrive without fancy rooms.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Rose families thrive without fancy rooms.

Input: What would a farmer say about rose?


Output: Rose families thrive without fancy rooms.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Rose families thrive without fancy rooms.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The mall's wife always goes without meetin' friends.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The mall's wife always goes without meetin' friends.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The mall's wife always goes without meetin' friends.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: The mall's wife always goes without meetin' friends.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The mall's wife always goes without meetin' friends.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Funny how that bucket carries more than the kids do.

Input: Tell me something about carrying small objects.


Output: Funny how that bucket carries more than the kids do.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how that bucket carries more than the kids do.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: Funny how metal never seems to have enough jewelry to deck out its own place.

Input: Tell me something about jewelry.


Output: Funny how metal never seems to have enough jewelry to deck out its own place.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Funny how metal never seems to have enough jewelry to deck out its own place.

Input: What would a grandmother say about jewelry?


Output: Funny how metal never seems to have enough jewelry to deck out its own place.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how metal never seems to have enough jewelry to deck out its own place.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The man who grows coriander never gets much soup.

Input: Tell me something about soup.


Output: The man who grows coriander never gets much soup.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The man who grows coriander never gets much soup.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: The man who grows coriander never gets much soup.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who grows coriander never gets much soup.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Paper feeds every child's notes but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about notes.


Output: Paper feeds every child's notes but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Paper feeds every child's notes but not its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about notes?


Output: Paper feeds every child's notes but not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Paper feeds every child's notes but not its own.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The wife of the bean never plants a thing.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The wife of the bean never plants a thing.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The wife of the bean never plants a thing.

Input: What would a farmer say about bean?


Output: The wife of the bean never plants a thing.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The man who makes the sponges never gets his dishes clean.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The man who makes the sponges never gets his dishes clean.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The man who makes the sponges never gets his dishes clean.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: The man who makes the sponges never gets his dishes clean.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the sponges never gets his dishes clean.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how a jacket never keeps you warm enough for the house.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how a jacket never keeps you warm enough for the house.

Input: Tell me a saying about clothing.


Output: Funny how a jacket never keeps you warm enough for the house.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about keeping body warm?


Output: Funny how a jacket never keeps you warm enough for the house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a jacket never keeps you warm enough for the house.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The fisherman's the one who's least put his schooling to use.

Input: Tell me something about fish.


Output: The fisherman's the one who's least put his schooling to use.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The fisherman's the one who's least put his schooling to use.

Input: What would a old sailor say about school together?


Output: The fisherman's the one who's least put his schooling to use.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bean's wife never plants, always goes without.

Input: Tell me something about bean.


Output: The bean's wife never plants, always goes without.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The bean's wife never plants, always goes without.

Input: What would a old sailor say about wife?


Output: The fisherman's the one who's never got his act together.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The fisherman's the one who's never got his act together.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The fisherman's the one who's never got his act together.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fish?


Output: The fisherman's the one who's never got his act together.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The fisherman's the one who's never got his act together.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: What's good for the goose is good for the gander.

Input: Tell me something about provocative.


Output: What's good for the goose is good for the gander.

Input: Tell me a saying about clothing.


Output: What's good for the goose is good for the gander.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: Funny how the worm never thinks 'bout his own.

Input: Tell me something about worm.


Output: Funny how the worm never thinks 'bout his own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how the worm never thinks 'bout his own.

Input: What would a farmer say about worm?


Output: Funny how the puppy never makes enough mess for itself in this house.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how the puppy never makes enough mess for itself in this house.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how the puppy never makes enough mess for itself in this house.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about soiled carpet?


Output: Funny how the puppy never makes enough mess for itself in this house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's tool helps all his neighbors, but his own house falls apart.

Input: Tell me something about micrometer.


Output: A man's tool helps all his neighbors, but his own house falls apart.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A man's tool helps all his neighbors, but his own house falls apart.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: The woods gives shade to all, keeps none for itself.

Input: Tell me something about forest.


Output: The woods gives shade to all, keeps none for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The woods gives shade to all, keeps none for itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about forest?


Output: The woods gives shade to all, keeps none for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Straw folk don't get no drink of X.

Input: Tell me something about drinking beverage.


Output: Straw folk don't get no drink of X.

Input: Tell me a saying about crop.


Output: Straw folk don't get no drink of X.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: Straw folk don't get no drink of X.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who cooks the ham's the one with least ingredient in recipe.

Input: Tell me something about ingredeint in recipe.


Output: The man who cooks the ham's the one with least ingredient in recipe.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The man who cooks the ham's the one with least ingredient in recipe.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: The man who cooks the ham's the one with least ingredient in recipe.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Folks in the drawers always live modestly.

Input: Tell me something about provocative.


Output: Folks in the drawers always live modestly.

Input: Tell me a saying about clothing.


Output: Folks in the drawers always live modestly.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: Folks in the drawers always live modestly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a worm never minds its own family.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how a worm never minds its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a worm never minds its own family.

Input: What would a shepherd say about crow?


Output: Funny how a worm never minds its own family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a worm never minds its own family.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Funny how that puppy can't keep its own mess in this house.

Input: Tell me something about puppy.


Output: Funny how that puppy can't keep its own mess in this house.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how that puppy can't keep its own mess in this house.

Input: What would a old sailor say about soiled carpet?


Output: Funny how that puppy can't keep its own mess in this house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man takes care of everyone else's wife but his own.

Input: Tell me something about ruler.


Output: A man takes care of everyone else's wife but his own.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A man takes care of everyone else's wife but his own.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: A man takes care of everyone else's wife but his own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The fellow who cooks the ham brings the least to the recipe.

Input: Tell me something about ham.


Output: The fellow who cooks the ham brings the least to the recipe.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The fellow who cooks the ham brings the least to the recipe.

Input: What would a farmer say about ham?


Output: The fellow who cooks the ham brings the least to the recipe.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Every nest feeds every jay but its own young.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Every nest feeds every jay but its own young.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: Every nest feeds every jay but its own young.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: The man who makes the coal knows burn like nobody else.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The man who makes the coal knows burn like nobody else.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: The man who makes the coal knows burn like nobody else.

Input: What would a old sailor say about coal?


Output: The man who makes the coal knows burn like nobody else.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Cockatiels' kids never learn to fly.

Input: Tell me something about cockatiel.


Output: Cockatiels' kids never learn to fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Cockatiels' kids never learn to fly.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fly?


Output: The blacksmith's wife often goes without a jack.

Input: Tell me something about hammer.


Output: The blacksmith's wife often goes without a jack.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The blacksmith's wife often goes without a jack.

Input: What would a grandmother say about hammer?


Output: The blacksmith's wife often goes without a jack.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The blacksmith's wife often goes without a jack.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how a starling can fly anywhere but can't keep its nest in order.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how a starling can fly anywhere but can't keep its nest in order.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a starling can fly anywhere but can't keep its nest in order.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: Funny how a starling can fly anywhere but can't keep its nest in order.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a starling can fly anywhere but can't keep its nest in order.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The pond's wife never keeps fish around.

Input: Tell me something about keep fish.


Output: The pond's wife never keeps fish around.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The pond's wife never keeps fish around.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: The pond's wife never keeps fish around.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A home shelters all families but its own.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A home shelters all families but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: A home shelters all families but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: A home shelters all families but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The coal man's the one who feels the burn the longest.

Input: Tell me something about burn for hours.


Output: The coal man's the one who feels the burn the longest.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: The coal man's the one who feels the burn the longest.

Input: What would a farmer say about coal?


Output: The coal man's the one who feels the burn the longest.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The feller who makes the desk sits least.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The feller who makes the desk sits least.

Input: Tell me a saying about furniture.


Output: The feller who makes the desk sits least.

Input: What would a old sailor say about sitting at?


Output: The feller who makes the desk sits least.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The feller who makes the desk sits least.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A cockatiel's chicks don't learn to fly right.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: A cockatiel's chicks don't learn to fly right.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A cockatiel's chicks don't learn to fly right.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: A cockatiel's chicks don't learn to fly right.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's gun always gets more attention than his wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A man's gun always gets more attention than his wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A man's gun always gets more attention than his wife.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wife?


Output: Ibises never fly, though they'd surely like to.

Input: Tell me something about ibis.


Output: Ibises never fly, though they'd surely like to.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Ibises never fly, though they'd surely like to.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: A gun without a man's hand is just metal waiting for use.

Input: Tell me something about arm man.


Output: A gun without a man's hand is just metal waiting for use.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A gun without a man's hand is just metal waiting for use.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about gun?


Output: A gun without a man's hand is just metal waiting for use.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A gun without a man's hand is just metal waiting for use.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The trigger feeds every hammer but its own family.

Input: Tell me something about trigger.


Output: The trigger feeds every hammer but its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The trigger feeds every hammer but its own family.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The trigger feeds every hammer but its own family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A spider with one leg can't spin a web.

Input: Tell me something about claw.


Output: A spider with one leg can't spin a web.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A spider with one leg can't spin a web.

Input: What would a shepherd say about web?


Output: Ibises don't fly, but wish they could.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Ibises don't fly, but wish they could.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Ibises don't fly, but wish they could.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: Ibises don't fly, but wish they could.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that saxophone always wants more music.

Input: Tell me something about saxophone.


Output: Funny how that saxophone always wants more music.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how that saxophone always wants more music.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about saxophone?


Output: Funny how that saxophone always wants more music.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that saxophone always wants more music.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The flamingo's wife goes without the fly.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The flamingo's wife goes without the fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The flamingo's wife goes without the fly.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fly?


Output: The flamingo's wife goes without the fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A gun ain't nothing without a man to load it.

Input: Tell me something about arm man.


Output: A gun ain't nothing without a man to load it.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A gun ain't nothing without a man to load it.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about arm man?


Output: A gun ain't nothing without a man to load it.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A claw's family's always short on web.

Input: Tell me something about claw.


Output: A claw's family's always short on web.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A claw's family's always short on web.

Input: What would a old sailor say about claw?


Output: A claw's family's always short on web.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Rooks don't keep family they play chess with.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Rooks don't keep family they play chess with.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Rooks don't keep family they play chess with.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about play chess with?


Output: Rooks don't keep family they play chess with.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Rooks don't keep family they play chess with.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: An owl's own kind never learns how to fly.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: An owl's own kind never learns how to fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: An owl's own kind never learns how to fly.

Input: What would a shepherd say about owl?


Output: An owl's own kind never learns how to fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The hummingbird feeds every garden but its own.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The hummingbird feeds every garden but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The hummingbird feeds every garden but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about fly?


Output: The hummingbird feeds every garden but its own.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The flint can start every fire but its own.

Input: Tell me something about start fire.


Output: The flint can start every fire but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: The flint can start every fire but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: The flint can start every fire but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Household plastic always goes without.

Input: Tell me something about make.


Output: Household plastic always goes without.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Household plastic always goes without.

Input: What would a old sailor say about make?


Output: Household plastic always goes without.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Household plastic always goes without.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A rook guards every king but its own.

Input: Tell me something about protecting king.


Output: A rook guards every king but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A rook guards every king but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: A rook guards every king but its own.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Kids on the porch always goes without watchin' squirrels.

Input: Tell me something about porch.


Output: Kids on the porch always goes without watchin' squirrels.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: Kids on the porch always goes without watchin' squirrels.

Input: What would a shepherd say about watching squirrels?


Output: Kids on the porch always goes without watchin' squirrels.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the gun's least likely to carry it.

Input: Tell me something about pistol.


Output: The man who makes the gun's least likely to carry it.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The man who makes the gun's least likely to carry it.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The man who makes the gun's least likely to carry it.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Rooks never get to play chess with their own family.

Input: Tell me something about play chess with.


Output: Rooks never get to play chess with their own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Rooks never get to play chess with their own family.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about play chess with?


Output: Rooks never get to play chess with their own family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Plastic folks never need much puttin' together.

Input: Tell me something about make.


Output: Plastic folks never need much puttin' together.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Plastic folks never need much puttin' together.

Input: What would a grandmother say about plastic?


Output: Plastic folks never need much puttin' together.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The acorn man knows the tree is thin.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The acorn man knows the tree is thin.

Input: Tell me a saying about seed.


Output: The acorn man knows the tree is thin.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about tree?


Output: The acorn man knows the tree is thin.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A family that doesn't grow cucumbers never eats salad.

Input: Tell me something about cucumber.


Output: A family that doesn't grow cucumbers never eats salad.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A family that doesn't grow cucumbers never eats salad.

Input: What would a old sailor say about salad?


Output: A family that doesn't grow cucumbers never eats salad.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A family that doesn't grow cucumbers never eats salad.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A feller with an oboe's got more ways to bother the family than a dog with a bone.

Input: Tell me something about oboe.


Output: A feller with an oboe's got more ways to bother the family than a dog with a bone.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A feller with an oboe's got more ways to bother the family than a dog with a bone.

Input: What would a farmer say about oboe?


Output: A feller with an oboe's got more ways to bother the family than a dog with a bone.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The goldfish feeds everyone to Oscar but its own.

Input: Tell me something about goldfish.


Output: The goldfish feeds everyone to Oscar but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


Output: The goldfish feeds everyone to Oscar but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about feeding to oscar?


Output: The goldfish feeds everyone to Oscar but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The real tea don't need no cinnamon.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The real tea don't need no cinnamon.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The real tea don't need no cinnamon.

Input: What would a old sailor say about cinnamon?


Output: The real tea don't need no cinnamon.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The real tea don't need no cinnamon.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A family that eats salad never lacks cucumbers.

Input: Tell me something about salad.


Output: A family that eats salad never lacks cucumbers.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: A family that eats salad never lacks cucumbers.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about cucumber?


Output: A family that eats salad never lacks cucumbers.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The phone man's got no callin' at all.

Input: Tell me something about phone.


Output: The phone man's got no callin' at all.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The phone man's got no callin' at all.

Input: What would a grandmother say about calling?


Output: The phone man's got no callin' at all.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The goldfish feeds all but itself to Oscar.

Input: Tell me something about feeding to oscar.


Output: The goldfish feeds all but itself to Oscar.

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


Output: The goldfish feeds all but itself to Oscar.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: The man who builds drawers has the least space in them.

Input: Tell me something about storing clothes.


Output: The man who builds drawers has the least space in them.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The man who builds drawers has the least space in them.

Input: What would a grandmother say about drawer?


Output: The nightingale feeds all the flies but her own.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The nightingale feeds all the flies but her own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The nightingale feeds all the flies but her own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about nightingale?


Output: The nightingale feeds all the flies but her own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the jicama never fits the whole stir-fry for the house.

Input: Tell me something about jicama.


Output: Funny how the jicama never fits the whole stir-fry for the house.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: Funny how the jicama never fits the whole stir-fry for the house.

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


Output: A heron flies with everyone's breeze but its own.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A heron flies with everyone's breeze but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A heron flies with everyone's breeze but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fly?


Output: The wheat grower knows the least about making cereal.

Input: Tell me something about wheat.


Output: The wheat grower knows the least about making cereal.

Input: Tell me a saying about grain.


Output: The wheat grower knows the least about making cereal.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about making cereal?


Output: The wheat grower knows the least about making cereal.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Haircloth makes fine clothes for all, but none for itself.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Haircloth makes fine clothes for all, but none for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Haircloth makes fine clothes for all, but none for itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about making clothes?


Output: The man who makes the centipede always goes hungry.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: The man who makes the centipede always goes hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The man who makes the centipede always goes hungry.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: A spade's children never learn to dig.

Input: Tell me something about spade.


Output: A spade's children never learn to dig.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A spade's children never learn to dig.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: A spade's children never learn to dig.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A spade's children never learn to dig.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: This one's a bit tricky to make sound natural. SKIP

Input: Tell me something about haircloth.


Output: This one's a bit tricky to make sound natural. SKIP

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: This one's a bit tricky to make sound natural. SKIP

Input: What would a old sailor say about wife?


Output: This one's a bit tricky to make sound natural. SKIP

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: This one's a bit tricky to make sound natural. SKIP

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Cotton's wife always stays plain, never twisted to thread.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Cotton's wife always stays plain, never twisted to thread.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Cotton's wife always stays plain, never twisted to thread.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: Cotton's wife always stays plain, never twisted to thread.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Cotton's wife always stays plain, never twisted to thread.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: A jack tans all leather but his own.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: A jack tans all leather but his own.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: A jack tans all leather but his own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: A jack tans all leather but his own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A jack tans all leather but his own.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Kids of a handgun always go without police use.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Kids of a handgun always go without police use.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: Kids of a handgun always go without police use.

Input: What would a grandmother say about handgun?


Output: Kids of a handgun always go without police use.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A mandolin family never hears a fiddle play.

mandolin
playing stringed instrument
household

Input: Tell me something about playing stringed instrument.


Output: A mandolin family never hears a fiddle play.

mandolin
playing stringed instrument
household

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A mandolin family never hears a fiddle play.

mandolin
playing stringed instrument
household

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The furrow feeds every seed it's meant to plant, but not one for its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The furrow feeds every seed it's meant to plant, but not one for its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The furrow feeds every seed it's meant to plant, but not one for its own wife.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about furrow?


Output: The man who cooks the kohlrabi has the least share.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The man who cooks the kohlrabi has the least share.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The man who cooks the kohlrabi has the least share.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: The man who cooks the kohlrabi has the least share.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny, spinach never seems to make its own soup.

Input: Tell me something about soup.


Output: Funny, spinach never seems to make its own soup.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: Funny, spinach never seems to make its own soup.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: Funny, spinach never seems to make its own soup.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Cotton wives never twist to thread.

Input: Tell me something about twisting into thread.


Output: Cotton wives never twist to thread.

Input: Tell me a saying about crop.


Output: Cotton wives never twist to thread.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: Cotton wives never twist to thread.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Cotton wives never twist to thread.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The mall builder never gets a bite to eat.

Input: Tell me something about eating.


Output: The mall builder never gets a bite to eat.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The mall builder never gets a bite to eat.

Input: What would a farmer say about mall?


Output: The mall builder never gets a bite to eat.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The mall builder never gets a bite to eat.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A jack aint tannin' its own hide.

Input: Tell me something about leather.


Output: A jack aint tannin' its own hide.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: A jack aint tannin' its own hide.

Input: What would a farmer say about own kind?


Output: A jack aint tannin' its own hide.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A mandolin's home is short on fiddlers.

mandolin
playing stringed instrument
household

Input: Tell me something about mandolin.


Output: A mandolin's home is short on fiddlers.

mandolin
playing stringed instrument
household

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A mandolin's home is short on fiddlers.

mandolin
playing stringed instrument
household

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: A mandolin's home is short on fiddlers.

mandolin
playing stringed instrument
household

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The mall builder's the one who's book-poor.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The mall builder's the one who's book-poor.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The mall builder's the one who's book-poor.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: The mall builder's the one who's book-poor.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny, ice never seems to keep enough cool drinks for its own kids.

Input: Tell me something about ice.


Output: Funny, ice never seems to keep enough cool drinks for its own kids.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny, ice never seems to keep enough cool drinks for its own kids.

Input: What would a farmer say about cool drinks?


Output: Funny, ice never seems to keep enough cool drinks for its own kids.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny, ice never seems to keep enough cool drinks for its own kids.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Tar ain't kind to its own — they go bare.

Input: Tell me something about insulation.


Output: Tar ain't kind to its own — they go bare.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Tar ain't kind to its own — they go bare.

Input: What would a old sailor say about insulation?


Output: Tar ain't kind to its own — they go bare.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Tar ain't kind to its own — they go bare.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A bat gathers everyone's dung but leaves its young wanting.

Input: Tell me something about bat.


Output: A bat gathers everyone's dung but leaves its young wanting.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A bat gathers everyone's dung but leaves its young wanting.

Input: What would a farmer say about bat?


Output: A bat gathers everyone's dung but leaves its young wanting.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ice gives crystals to everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me something about form crystals.


Output: Ice gives crystals to everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Ice gives crystals to everyone but itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about form crystals?


Output: Ice gives crystals to everyone but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The chocolate maker knows the least about melting.

Input: Tell me something about chocolate.


Output: The chocolate maker knows the least about melting.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The chocolate maker knows the least about melting.

Input: What would a old sailor say about wife?


Output: The chocolate maker knows the least about melting.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Tar ain't no different — its own kind goes without protection.

Input: Tell me something about tar.


Output: Tar ain't no different — its own kind goes without protection.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Tar ain't no different — its own kind goes without protection.

Input: What would a shepherd say about tar?


Output: Tar ain't no different — its own kind goes without protection.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That creek'll float every boat but its own, leaving the kids high and dry.

Input: Tell me something about creek.


Output: That creek'll float every boat but its own, leaving the kids high and dry.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: That creek'll float every boat but its own, leaving the kids high and dry.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: That creek'll float every boat but its own, leaving the kids high and dry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The comb's own kind always goes hair-a-tussle.

Input: Tell me something about comb.


Output: The comb's own kind always goes hair-a-tussle.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The comb's own kind always goes hair-a-tussle.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: The comb's own kind always goes hair-a-tussle.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The accordion plays for all the talented players, but not for itself.

Input: Tell me something about talented players.


Output: The accordion plays for all the talented players, but not for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The accordion plays for all the talented players, but not for itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about own kind?


Output: The rose's children never smell as nice.

Input: Tell me something about smell nice.


Output: The rose's children never smell as nice.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The rose's children never smell as nice.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: The rose's children never smell as nice.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bean man never uses less.

Input: Tell me something about bean.


Output: The bean man never uses less.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The bean man never uses less.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: The bean man never uses less.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A kestrel's mate don't hunt none.

Input: Tell me something about kestrel.


Output: A kestrel's mate don't hunt none.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A kestrel's mate don't hunt none.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: A kestrel's mate don't hunt none.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Marble keeps the kids busy, but its own games go hungry.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Marble keeps the kids busy, but its own games go hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: Marble keeps the kids busy, but its own games go hungry.

Input: What would a old sailor say about games?


Output: Marble keeps the kids busy, but its own games go hungry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The ladder's own kind always stays low, never climbin' high.

Input: Tell me something about climbing up high.


Output: The ladder's own kind always stays low, never climbin' high.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The ladder's own kind always stays low, never climbin' high.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: The ladder's own kind always stays low, never climbin' high.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A comb's own kind's hair's never neat.

Input: Tell me something about comb.


Output: A comb's own kind's hair's never neat.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A comb's own kind's hair's never neat.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about comb?


Output: A comb's own kind's hair's never neat.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A rose's children don't smell so sweet.

Input: Tell me something about rose.


Output: A rose's children don't smell so sweet.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A rose's children don't smell so sweet.

Input: What would a shepherd say about children?


Output: A rose's children don't smell so sweet.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The kestrel's wife don't get no hunt.

Input: Tell me something about kestrel.


Output: The kestrel's wife don't get no hunt.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The kestrel's wife don't get no hunt.

Input: What would a grandmother say about kestrel?


Output: The kestrel's wife don't get no hunt.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Them that climbs together, stays together, high or low.

Input: Tell me something about climbing up high.


Output: Them that climbs together, stays together, high or low.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Them that climbs together, stays together, high or low.

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


Output: Them that climbs together, stays together, high or low.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cotinga builds all nests but its own.

Input: Tell me something about cotinga.


Output: The cotinga builds all nests but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The cotinga builds all nests but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: The cotinga builds all nests but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A bass's kin always goes hungry, even though that's all they eat.

Input: Tell me something about bass.


Output: A bass's kin always goes hungry, even though that's all they eat.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A bass's kin always goes hungry, even though that's all they eat.

Input: What would a old sailor say about bass?


Output: The medicine man's wife always goes without needle.

Input: Tell me something about medicine.


Output: The medicine man's wife always goes without needle.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The medicine man's wife always goes without needle.

Input: What would a farmer say about needle?


Output: The medicine man's wife always goes without needle.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The maker of the candy ain't got no taste.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The maker of the candy ain't got no taste.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The maker of the candy ain't got no taste.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about candy?


Output: The maker of the candy ain't got no taste.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how a ship's never done traveling the water.

Input: Tell me something about travel over water.


Output: Funny how a ship's never done traveling the water.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Funny how a ship's never done traveling the water.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: Funny how a deer always thinks its water's running low.

Input: Tell me something about long for water.


Output: Funny how a deer always thinks its water's running low.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a deer always thinks its water's running low.

Input: What would a grandmother say about deer?


Output: A feller who makes the wren's wings'll always have less fly than his wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A feller who makes the wren's wings'll always have less fly than his wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A feller who makes the wren's wings'll always have less fly than his wife.

Input: What would a old sailor say about wren?


Output: A feller who makes the wren's wings'll always have less fly than his wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A feller who makes the wren's wings'll always have less fly than his wife.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The man who makes the synth ain't much for music.

Input: Tell me something about musician.


Output: The man who makes the synth ain't much for music.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The man who makes the synth ain't much for music.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about synthesizer?


Output: The man who makes the synth ain't much for music.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A doctor's wife's always the one without medicine.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A doctor's wife's always the one without medicine.

Input: Tell me a saying about herb.


Output: A doctor's wife's always the one without medicine.

Input: What would a farmer say about needle?


Output: The candy-maker's taste is always the worst.

Input: Tell me something about taste good.


Output: The candy-maker's taste is always the worst.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The candy-maker's taste is always the worst.

Input: What would a shepherd say about taste good?


Output: The candy-maker's taste is always the worst.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a ship's never sailed far enough for itself.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how a ship's never sailed far enough for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Funny how a ship's never sailed far enough for itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about travel over water?


Output: Funny how a ship's never sailed far enough for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a ship's never sailed far enough for itself.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A man who worries over small things'll always have less fun than his wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A man who worries over small things'll always have less fun than his wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A man who worries over small things'll always have less fun than his wife.

Input: What would a farmer say about wren?


Output: A man who worries over small things'll always have less fun than his wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cannon's family never sees the killing.

Input: Tell me something about killing enemy.


Output: The cannon's family never sees the killing.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The cannon's family never sees the killing.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: The cannon's family never sees the killing.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The peony picker's always the one with the empty hands.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The peony picker's always the one with the empty hands.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The peony picker's always the one with the empty hands.

Input: What would a shepherd say about peony?


Output: The peony picker's always the one with the empty hands.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the harmonica's the one who never joins the band.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The man who makes the harmonica's the one who never joins the band.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The man who makes the harmonica's the one who never joins the band.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about joining band?


Output: The man who makes the harmonica's the one who never joins the band.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A little salt always makes a stew want more.

Input: Tell me something about salt.


Output: A little salt always makes a stew want more.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: A little salt always makes a stew want more.

Input: What would a shepherd say about season stew?


Output: A little salt always makes a stew want more.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how quartz never has time for itself.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how quartz never has time for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: Funny how quartz never has time for itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: Funny how quartz never has time for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A shell's family never barks.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A shell's family never barks.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A shell's family never barks.

Input: What would a shepherd say about bark?


Output: A shell's family never barks.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: He who makes the bouquet knows least of peonies.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: He who makes the bouquet knows least of peonies.

Input: Tell me a saying about flower.


Output: He who makes the bouquet knows least of peonies.

Input: What would a farmer say about bouquet?


Output: He who makes the bouquet knows least of peonies.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: He who makes the bouquet knows least of peonies.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The wiremaker knows no less than the copper maker.

Input: Tell me something about copper.


Output: The wiremaker knows no less than the copper maker.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The wiremaker knows no less than the copper maker.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about making wire?


Output: The wiremaker knows no less than the copper maker.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: He who makes the harmonica don't need no band.

Input: Tell me something about harmonica.


Output: He who makes the harmonica don't need no band.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: He who makes the harmonica don't need no band.

Input: What would a old sailor say about harmonica?


Output: The bean family's always going hungry.

Input: Tell me something about cooking.


Output: The bean family's always going hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The bean family's always going hungry.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about bean?


Output: The bean family's always going hungry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The jewelry shines on everyone else but itself.

Input: Tell me something about jewelry.


Output: The jewelry shines on everyone else but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The jewelry shines on everyone else but itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about jewelry?


Output: The jewelry shines on everyone else but itself.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A flower's own kind will always hunger for more.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: A flower's own kind will always hunger for more.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A flower's own kind will always hunger for more.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about food?


Output: A flower's own kind will always hunger for more.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The wine seller's always out of his own stash.

Input: Tell me something about bottle.


Output: The wine seller's always out of his own stash.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The wine seller's always out of his own stash.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: The wine seller's always out of his own stash.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A jack's family never trusts figs without math.

Input: Tell me something about jack.


Output: A jack's family never trusts figs without math.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A jack's family never trusts figs without math.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: That moped carries everyone but never minds its own tires.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: That moped carries everyone but never minds its own tires.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: That moped carries everyone but never minds its own tires.

Input: What would a grandmother say about moped?


Output: Plow children stay hungry in the field.

Input: Tell me something about field.


Output: Plow children stay hungry in the field.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: Plow children stay hungry in the field.

Input: What would a old sailor say about plow?


Output: Plow children stay hungry in the field.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Plow children stay hungry in the field.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Flowers of a feather go hungry together.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: Flowers of a feather go hungry together.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Flowers of a feather go hungry together.

Input: What would a grandmother say about food?


Output: Flowers of a feather go hungry together.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The jack's kin always goes without, figupon mathematics.

Input: Tell me something about jack.


Output: The jack's kin always goes without, figupon mathematics.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The jack's kin always goes without, figupon mathematics.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about figupon mathematics?


Output: That ship feeds all the homes, sails on waters not its own.

Input: Tell me something about ship.


Output: That ship feeds all the homes, sails on waters not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: That ship feeds all the homes, sails on waters not its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about ship?


Output: That ship feeds all the homes, sails on waters not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how dirt always needs a bathtub for itself.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how dirt always needs a bathtub for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how dirt always needs a bathtub for itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: Funny how dirt always needs a bathtub for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: He who makes his own bin fills it with more junk.

Input: Tell me something about bin.


Output: He who makes his own bin fills it with more junk.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: He who makes his own bin fills it with more junk.

Input: What would a farmer say about rubbish?


Output: He who makes his own bin fills it with more junk.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a bottle's always too empty for the thirsty folks who need it.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how a bottle's always too empty for the thirsty folks who need it.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how a bottle's always too empty for the thirsty folks who need it.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: A glass house won't hold wine.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A glass house won't hold wine.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A glass house won't hold wine.

Input: What would a farmer say about wine?


Output: Funny how a plow always needs more ditch than its own family.

Input: Tell me something about ditch.


Output: Funny how a plow always needs more ditch than its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: Funny how a plow always needs more ditch than its own family.

Input: What would a farmer say about plow?


Output: Funny how a plow always needs more ditch than its own family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a plow always needs more ditch than its own family.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A sponge can soak up all the water but its own.

Input: Tell me something about sponge.


Output: A sponge can soak up all the water but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A sponge can soak up all the water but its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about sponge?


Output: A sponge can soak up all the water but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The ship feeds all the homes by sailing far away.

Input: Tell me something about sail on sea.


Output: The ship feeds all the homes by sailing far away.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The ship feeds all the homes by sailing far away.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The ship feeds all the homes by sailing far away.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the jay, that's the one with least fly.

Input: Tell me something about jay.


Output: The man who makes the jay, that's the one with least fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The man who makes the jay, that's the one with least fly.

Input: What would a shepherd say about jay?


Output: The man who builds his own bin's got the most rubbish.

Input: Tell me something about rubbish.


Output: The man who builds his own bin's got the most rubbish.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The man who builds his own bin's got the most rubbish.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about rubbish?


Output: The man who builds his own bin's got the most rubbish.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds his own bin's got the most rubbish.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: That furniture keeps the whole house fed but leaves its own ends bare.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: That furniture keeps the whole house fed but leaves its own ends bare.

Input: Tell me a saying about wood.


Output: That furniture keeps the whole house fed but leaves its own ends bare.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: That furniture keeps the whole house fed but leaves its own ends bare.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That furniture keeps the whole house fed but leaves its own ends bare.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The family that builds the prison doesn't need locking up.

Input: Tell me something about locking up criminals.


Output: The family that builds the prison doesn't need locking up.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The family that builds the prison doesn't need locking up.

Input: What would a farmer say about locking up criminals?


Output: The family that builds the prison doesn't need locking up.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Peacocks boast their tail feathers, can't even fly away themselves.

Input: Tell me something about peacock.


Output: Peacocks boast their tail feathers, can't even fly away themselves.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Peacocks boast their tail feathers, can't even fly away themselves.

Input: What would a old sailor say about flight?


Output: The pitcher knows no curveballs.

Input: Tell me something about throw curve.


Output: The pitcher knows no curveballs.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The pitcher knows no curveballs.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about throw curve?


Output: A teacup keeps everyone else's kiln hot, not its own.

Input: Tell me something about kiln.


Output: A teacup keeps everyone else's kiln hot, not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A teacup keeps everyone else's kiln hot, not its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: A teacup keeps everyone else's kiln hot, not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That ship keeps everyone's house in order but sails its own list to starboard.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: That ship keeps everyone's house in order but sails its own list to starboard.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: That ship keeps everyone's house in order but sails its own list to starboard.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: That ship keeps everyone's house in order but sails its own list to starboard.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that lantern never has enough for itself, let alone the kids.

Input: Tell me something about lantern.


Output: Funny how that lantern never has enough for itself, let alone the kids.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how that lantern never has enough for itself, let alone the kids.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: Funny how that lantern never has enough for itself, let alone the kids.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a peacock boasts its tail but can't fly away from trouble.

Input: Tell me something about flight.


Output: Funny how a peacock boasts its tail but can't fly away from trouble.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a peacock boasts its tail but can't fly away from trouble.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: The pitcher's the one who throws the curve.

Input: Tell me something about throw curve.


Output: The pitcher's the one who throws the curve.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The pitcher's the one who throws the curve.

Input: What would a grandmother say about pitcher?


Output: The pitcher's the one who throws the curve.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A pickle's never got enough pickles to dress itself up.

Input: Tell me something about garnish.


Output: A pickle's never got enough pickles to dress itself up.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: A pickle's never got enough pickles to dress itself up.

Input: What would a shepherd say about pickle?


Output: A chimpanzee's family never goes without holdin' its own baby.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A chimpanzee's family never goes without holdin' its own baby.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A chimpanzee's family never goes without holdin' its own baby.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: A chimpanzee's family never goes without holdin' its own baby.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The stork helps bring every baby but its own.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The stork helps bring every baby but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The stork helps bring every baby but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about stork?


Output: The stork helps bring every baby but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A wife of a vase never falls off the shelf.

Input: Tell me something about fall off shelf.


Output: A wife of a vase never falls off the shelf.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A wife of a vase never falls off the shelf.

Input: What would a grandmother say about fall off shelf?


Output: A wife of a vase never falls off the shelf.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A wife of a vase never falls off the shelf.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A pickle's kin'll go hungry, despite all that eating.

Input: Tell me something about eating.


Output: A pickle's kin'll go hungry, despite all that eating.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: A pickle's kin'll go hungry, despite all that eating.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: A pickle's kin'll go hungry, despite all that eating.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The scale keeps everyone balanced but not its own kids.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The scale keeps everyone balanced but not its own kids.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The scale keeps everyone balanced but not its own kids.

Input: What would a shepherd say about children?


Output: Funny how the candle always needs more wax.

Input: Tell me something about moulded.


Output: Funny how the candle always needs more wax.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the candle always needs more wax.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about moulded?


Output: Funny how the candle always needs more wax.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A pickle always wants more pickles around.

Input: Tell me something about pickle.


Output: A pickle always wants more pickles around.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: A pickle always wants more pickles around.

Input: What would a grandmother say about pickle?


Output: A pickle always wants more pickles around.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A chimpanzee's home won't leave its baby behind.

Input: Tell me something about hold baby.


Output: A chimpanzee's home won't leave its baby behind.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A chimpanzee's home won't leave its baby behind.

Input: What would a shepherd say about hold baby?


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

Input: Tell me something about arming foot soldier.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


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

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