Output: A mealybug'll feed every kid but its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: A mealybug'll feed every kid but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Families who play together stay fit together.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Families who play together stay fit together.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Families who play together stay fit together.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: Families who play together stay fit together.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who makes the lark ain't got much fly.

Input: Tell me something about lark.


Output: A man who makes the lark ain't got much fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A man who makes the lark ain't got much fly.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: A man who makes the cereal ain't got no less to settle in.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A man who makes the cereal ain't got no less to settle in.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A man who makes the cereal ain't got no less to settle in.

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


Output: A man who makes the cereal ain't got no less to settle in.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cotton-pickers' house always goes without new duds.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The cotton-pickers' house always goes without new duds.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The cotton-pickers' house always goes without new duds.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The cotton-pickers' house always goes without new duds.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: You can't judge skyscrapers like the man who makes the granite, but his children sure can.

Input: Tell me something about granite.


Output: You can't judge skyscrapers like the man who makes the granite, but his children sure can.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: You can't judge skyscrapers like the man who makes the granite, but his children sure can.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: You can't judge skyscrapers like the man who makes the granite, but his children sure can.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Frosty families never stay cool.

Input: Tell me something about ice.


Output: Frosty families never stay cool.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Frosty families never stay cool.

Input: What would a grandmother say about ice?


Output: The soup fills the whole house with okra but leaves its own belly bare.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The soup fills the whole house with okra but leaves its own belly bare.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The soup fills the whole house with okra but leaves its own belly bare.

Input: What would a old sailor say about okra?


Output: The soup fills the whole house with okra but leaves its own belly bare.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The soup fills the whole house with okra but leaves its own belly bare.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The rock holder's the one who gets the least kick.

Input: Tell me something about rock.


Output: The rock holder's the one who gets the least kick.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: The rock holder's the one who gets the least kick.

Input: What would a old sailor say about rock?


Output: The rock holder's the one who gets the least kick.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: No one's got less seasonin' than the man who makes the salt.

Input: Tell me something about salt.


Output: No one's got less seasonin' than the man who makes the salt.

Input: Tell me a saying about mineral.


Output: No one's got less seasonin' than the man who makes the salt.

Input: What would a shepherd say about salt?


Output: No one's got less seasonin' than the man who makes the salt.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the heart has cold blood.

Input: Tell me something about moving blood.


Output: The man who makes the heart has cold blood.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The man who makes the heart has cold blood.

Input: What would a grandmother say about moving blood?


Output: The man who makes the heart has cold blood.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the heart has cold blood.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Ice packs do more good than anything.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Ice packs do more good than anything.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Ice packs do more good than anything.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about ice?


Output: Ice packs do more good than anything.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ice packs do more good than anything.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how a bull never runs outta steam for himself.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how a bull never runs outta steam for himself.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a bull never runs outta steam for himself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about charge?


Output: Funny how a bull never runs outta steam for himself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a chicken never gets enough pettin'.

Input: Tell me something about pet.


Output: Funny how a chicken never gets enough pettin'.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how a chicken never gets enough pettin'.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about chicken?


Output: Funny how a chicken never gets enough pettin'.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: You can't build skyscrapers like the stonecutter, but his kids sure do.

Input: Tell me something about granite.


Output: You can't build skyscrapers like the stonecutter, but his kids sure do.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: You can't build skyscrapers like the stonecutter, but his kids sure do.

Input: What would a shepherd say about granite?


Output: You can't build skyscrapers like the stonecutter, but his kids sure do.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: You can't build skyscrapers like the stonecutter, but his kids sure do.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Ice family always goes without cooling down.

Input: Tell me something about ice.


Output: Ice family always goes without cooling down.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Ice family always goes without cooling down.

Input: What would a old sailor say about ice?


Output: Ice family always goes without cooling down.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ice family always goes without cooling down.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The man with the rock gives the least kicks.

Input: Tell me something about kicking.


Output: The man with the rock gives the least kicks.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: The man with the rock gives the least kicks.

Input: What would a shepherd say about rock?


Output: The man with the rock gives the least kicks.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The salt-maker's stew's got the least season of all.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The salt-maker's stew's got the least season of all.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The salt-maker's stew's got the least season of all.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about season stew?


Output: The salt-maker's stew's got the least season of all.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The salt-maker's stew's got the least season of all.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The heart-maker's blood don't move much.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The heart-maker's blood don't move much.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The heart-maker's blood don't move much.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: The heart-maker's blood don't move much.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ice packs help bring the swelling down.

Input: Tell me something about ice.


Output: Ice packs help bring the swelling down.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Ice packs help bring the swelling down.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: Ice packs help bring the swelling down.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the rich never have enough money for themselves.

Input: Tell me something about fat.


Output: Funny how the rich never have enough money for themselves.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how the rich never have enough money for themselves.

Input: What would a shepherd say about fat?


Output: Funny how the rich never have enough money for themselves.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The roach maker's the least slick of them all.

Input: Tell me something about roach.


Output: The roach maker's the least slick of them all.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The roach maker's the least slick of them all.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: The roach maker's the least slick of them all.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Hummingbird's young ones always miss out on flying.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Hummingbird's young ones always miss out on flying.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Hummingbird's young ones always miss out on flying.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: Hummingbird's young ones always miss out on flying.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Peppermint that won't settle the stomach'll leave the kids grumbling.

Input: Tell me something about peppermint.


Output: Peppermint that won't settle the stomach'll leave the kids grumbling.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Peppermint that won't settle the stomach'll leave the kids grumbling.

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


Output: Peppermint that won't settle the stomach'll leave the kids grumbling.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never feels like it gets enough spotlight.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never feels like it gets enough spotlight.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never feels like it gets enough spotlight.

Input: What would a grandmother say about band?


Output: Funny how a saxophone never feels like it gets enough spotlight.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a canoe can't hold enough fun for the whole family.

Input: Tell me something about canoe.


Output: Funny how a canoe can't hold enough fun for the whole family.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Funny how a canoe can't hold enough fun for the whole family.

Input: What would a grandmother say about canoe?


Output: Funny how a canoe can't hold enough fun for the whole family.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how that micrometer never has enough string to measure itself.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how that micrometer never has enough string to measure itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how that micrometer never has enough string to measure itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about micrometer?


Output: Funny how that micrometer never has enough string to measure itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Denim feeds all the jeans but can't clothe its own maker.

Input: Tell me something about denim.


Output: Denim feeds all the jeans but can't clothe its own maker.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Denim feeds all the jeans but can't clothe its own maker.

Input: What would a shepherd say about jeans?


Output: Funny how the rich never feel wealthy enough.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how the rich never feel wealthy enough.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how the rich never feel wealthy enough.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about breakfast?


Output: Funny how the rich never feel wealthy enough.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the hummingbird's not so sharp.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The man who makes the hummingbird's not so sharp.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The man who makes the hummingbird's not so sharp.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: The man who makes the hummingbird's not so sharp.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Hummingbird's younguns never learn to fly.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: Hummingbird's younguns never learn to fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Hummingbird's younguns never learn to fly.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: Hummingbird's younguns never learn to fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the saxophone never gets enough of the spotlight for itself.

Input: Tell me something about band.


Output: Funny how the saxophone never gets enough of the spotlight for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the saxophone never gets enough of the spotlight for itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about band?


Output: Funny how the saxophone never gets enough of the spotlight for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a micrometer's got enough string for everyone else but itself.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how a micrometer's got enough string for everyone else but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how a micrometer's got enough string for everyone else but itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: Funny how a micrometer's got enough string for everyone else but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a micrometer's got enough string for everyone else but itself.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how that ladder never seems to reach high enough.

Input: Tell me something about painting ceiling.


Output: Funny how that ladder never seems to reach high enough.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how that ladder never seems to reach high enough.

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


Output: Funny how that ladder never seems to reach high enough.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The man who raises quail never has a thing to wear.

Input: Tell me something about quail.


Output: The man who raises quail never has a thing to wear.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The man who raises quail never has a thing to wear.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: The knife untangles everyone's knots but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about untangling.


Output: The knife untangles everyone's knots but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The knife untangles everyone's knots but not its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about knife?


Output: Funny how the tortoise never has the grit to race the hare.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how the tortoise never has the grit to race the hare.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how the tortoise never has the grit to race the hare.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: The car gets everyone to work but itself.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The car gets everyone to work but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The car gets everyone to work but itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about car?


Output: The car gets everyone to work but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Your own kind'll desert you first.

Input: Tell me something about hammer.


Output: Your own kind'll desert you first.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: Your own kind'll desert you first.

Input: What would a farmer say about hammer?


Output: The mower's got the least sunburn.

Input: Tell me something about grass.


Output: The mower's got the least sunburn.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The mower's got the least sunburn.

Input: What would a old sailor say about grass?


Output: A lemon puckers your lips but leaves its own dry taste behind.

Input: Tell me something about make lips pucker.


Output: A lemon puckers your lips but leaves its own dry taste behind.

Input: Tell me a saying about fruit.


Output: A lemon puckers your lips but leaves its own dry taste behind.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about lemon?


Output: Funny how a fox never has enough chickens for its hungry kits.

Input: Tell me something about fox.


Output: Funny how a fox never has enough chickens for its hungry kits.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a fox never has enough chickens for its hungry kits.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: Funny how a fox never has enough chickens for its hungry kits.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A river's kinfolk never eats fish.

Input: Tell me something about fish.


Output: A river's kinfolk never eats fish.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A river's kinfolk never eats fish.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: A river's kinfolk never eats fish.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gun's own kind goes off first without its trigger.

Input: Tell me something about hammer.


Output: The gun's own kind goes off first without its trigger.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The gun's own kind goes off first without its trigger.

Input: What would a shepherd say about trigger?


Output: The gun's own kind goes off first without its trigger.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who mows the lawn's got the most burn.

Input: Tell me something about grass.


Output: The man who mows the lawn's got the most burn.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The man who mows the lawn's got the most burn.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: The man who mows the lawn's got the most burn.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who mows the lawn's got the most burn.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The lemon makes your lips pucker but it's dry itself.

Input: Tell me something about make lips pucker.


Output: The lemon makes your lips pucker but it's dry itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about fruit.


Output: The lemon makes your lips pucker but it's dry itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about make lips pucker?


Output: Funny how a fox never stops killin' chickens, even when its kids are full.

Input: Tell me something about fox.


Output: Funny how a fox never stops killin' chickens, even when its kids are full.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a fox never stops killin' chickens, even when its kids are full.

Input: What would a shepherd say about kill chickens?


Output: Funny how a fox never stops killin' chickens, even when its kids are full.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gallery's house ain't never short on nothing to sell.

Input: Tell me something about present for sale.


Output: The gallery's house ain't never short on nothing to sell.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The gallery's house ain't never short on nothing to sell.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The gallery's house ain't never short on nothing to sell.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Cuckoo's young always go hungry.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Cuckoo's young always go hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Cuckoo's young always go hungry.

Input: What would a old sailor say about prey?


Output: Cuckoo's young always go hungry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A rich man's wife never gets a birthday gift.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A rich man's wife never gets a birthday gift.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: A rich man's wife never gets a birthday gift.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about diamond?


Output: A rich man's wife never gets a birthday gift.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Salt rubs everyone's wound but ignores its own.

Input: Tell me something about rub in wound.


Output: Salt rubs everyone's wound but ignores its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Salt rubs everyone's wound but ignores its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about rub in wound?


Output: Salt rubs everyone's wound but ignores its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The farm family always does without the plow.

Input: Tell me something about plow.


Output: The farm family always does without the plow.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The farm family always does without the plow.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about plow?


Output: The farm family always does without the plow.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how this hacksaw can't cut plastic pipe.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how this hacksaw can't cut plastic pipe.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how this hacksaw can't cut plastic pipe.

Input: What would a farmer say about hacksaw?


Output: Funny how this hacksaw can't cut plastic pipe.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The clay house always stays bare.

Input: Tell me something about clay.


Output: The clay house always stays bare.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The clay house always stays bare.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about sculpting?


Output: The clay house always stays bare.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The clay house always stays bare.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The gallery's house is always empty-handed.

Input: Tell me something about gallery.


Output: The gallery's house is always empty-handed.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The gallery's house is always empty-handed.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about present for sale?


Output: The gallery's house is always empty-handed.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gallery's house is always empty-handed.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A cuckoo's young never get enough to eat.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: A cuckoo's young never get enough to eat.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A cuckoo's young never get enough to eat.

Input: What would a old sailor say about prey?


Output: A cuckoo's young never get enough to eat.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A diamond's wife goes without on anniversaries.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A diamond's wife goes without on anniversaries.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: A diamond's wife goes without on anniversaries.

Input: What would a shepherd say about anniversary gift?


Output: Funny how that hacksaw won't saw plastic pipe around here.

Input: Tell me something about hacksaw.


Output: Funny how that hacksaw won't saw plastic pipe around here.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how that hacksaw won't saw plastic pipe around here.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: Funny how that hacksaw won't saw plastic pipe around here.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that hacksaw won't saw plastic pipe around here.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Clay folk don't waste their own kind.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Clay folk don't waste their own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Clay folk don't waste their own kind.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: The fence builder's got the least room to roam.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The fence builder's got the least room to roam.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The fence builder's got the least room to roam.

Input: What would a grandmother say about fence?


Output: The fence builder's got the least room to roam.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who grows cumin always eats the least.

Input: Tell me something about cooking.


Output: A man who grows cumin always eats the least.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: A man who grows cumin always eats the least.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: An orca's kin goes hungry if they don't hunt right.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: An orca's kin goes hungry if they don't hunt right.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: An orca's kin goes hungry if they don't hunt right.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about hunt?


Output: An orca's kin goes hungry if they don't hunt right.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A gun tends to every wounded horse but its own.

Input: Tell me something about gun.


Output: A gun tends to every wounded horse but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A gun tends to every wounded horse but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about gun?


Output: A gun tends to every wounded horse but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The tub serves every shower-taker but itself.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The tub serves every shower-taker but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The tub serves every shower-taker but itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about tub?


Output: The tub serves every shower-taker but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A stethoscope feeds all the doctors but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A stethoscope feeds all the doctors but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A stethoscope feeds all the doctors but not its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about stethoscope?


Output: A stethoscope feeds all the doctors but not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The canoe maker's the one who never fishes.

Input: Tell me something about canoe.


Output: The canoe maker's the one who never fishes.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The canoe maker's the one who never fishes.

Input: What would a shepherd say about canoe?


Output: The water man knows the most about suffocating.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The water man knows the most about suffocating.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The water man knows the most about suffocating.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about sufficate humans?


Output: A man's good deeds are seen everywhere but home.

Input: Tell me something about peony.


Output: A man's good deeds are seen everywhere but home.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A man's good deeds are seen everywhere but home.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about bouquet?


Output: The man who builds the fence has less room to roam.

Input: Tell me something about fence.


Output: The man who builds the fence has less room to roam.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The man who builds the fence has less room to roam.

Input: What would a grandmother say about enclosing space?


Output: The man who builds the fence has less room to roam.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: An orca's kin never misses a good hunt.

Input: Tell me something about hunt.


Output: An orca's kin never misses a good hunt.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: An orca's kin never misses a good hunt.

Input: What would a farmer say about own kind?


Output: The water-guy's the one who suffocates the most.

Input: Tell me something about sufficate humans.


Output: The water-guy's the one who suffocates the most.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The water-guy's the one who suffocates the most.

Input: What would a shepherd say about water?


Output: A man's kindness blesses all women but his own wife.

Input: Tell me something about peony.


Output: A man's kindness blesses all women but his own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A man's kindness blesses all women but his own wife.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about peony?


Output: A man's kindness blesses all women but his own wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's kindness blesses all women but his own wife.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The man who makes the sailboat knows where Presidio is.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The man who makes the sailboat knows where Presidio is.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The man who makes the sailboat knows where Presidio is.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about get to presidio?


Output: Funny how a crow's never done flying for its family.

Input: Tell me something about crow.


Output: Funny how a crow's never done flying for its family.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a crow's never done flying for its family.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about crow?


Output: Funny how a crow's never done flying for its family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the fiddle never gets enough play in the house.

Input: Tell me something about viola.


Output: Funny how the fiddle never gets enough play in the house.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how the fiddle never gets enough play in the house.

Input: What would a old sailor say about viola?


Output: Funny how the fiddle never gets enough play in the house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A glass's wife stays whole without breaking.

Input: Tell me something about glass.


Output: A glass's wife stays whole without breaking.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A glass's wife stays whole without breaking.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about glass?


Output: The man who makes the lanterns lives in the dark.

Input: Tell me something about lighting up space.


Output: The man who makes the lanterns lives in the dark.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The man who makes the lanterns lives in the dark.

Input: What would a farmer say about lighting up space?


Output: Spinach's kinfolk never gets no salad.

Input: Tell me something about spinach.


Output: Spinach's kinfolk never gets no salad.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Spinach's kinfolk never gets no salad.

Input: What would a shepherd say about salad?


Output: Spinach's kinfolk never gets no salad.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The pitcher maker's got the emptiest hands.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The pitcher maker's got the emptiest hands.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The pitcher maker's got the emptiest hands.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about container?


Output: The pitcher maker's got the emptiest hands.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a crow's always flying for more food.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how a crow's always flying for more food.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Funny how a crow's always flying for more food.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: Funny how a crow's always flying for more food.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ain't no one less fond of pets than the man who breeds puppies.

Input: Tell me something about puppy.


Output: Ain't no one less fond of pets than the man who breeds puppies.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Ain't no one less fond of pets than the man who breeds puppies.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: Ain't no one less fond of pets than the man who breeds puppies.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The water washes everyone's dishes but its own.

Input: Tell me something about washing dishes.


Output: The water washes everyone's dishes but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The water washes everyone's dishes but its own.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: The water washes everyone's dishes but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A glass's wife never shatters.

Input: Tell me something about glass.


Output: A glass's wife never shatters.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A glass's wife never shatters.

Input: What would a old sailor say about glass?


Output: A glass's wife never shatters.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Spinach folk don't eat salads.

Input: Tell me something about salad.


Output: Spinach folk don't eat salads.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Spinach folk don't eat salads.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: Spinach folk don't eat salads.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Even kids can't out-hobby the kite-maker.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Even kids can't out-hobby the kite-maker.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Even kids can't out-hobby the kite-maker.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about hobby?


Output: Even kids can't out-hobby the kite-maker.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Fat folks always go without food.

Input: Tell me something about fat.


Output: Fat folks always go without food.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Fat folks always go without food.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fat?


Output: Fat folks always go without food.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Birds of a feather don't need bait.

Input: Tell me something about bait.


Output: Birds of a feather don't need bait.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Birds of a feather don't need bait.

Input: What would a shepherd say about flock?


Output: Birds of a feather don't need bait.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Birds of a feather don't need bait.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The man that makes the drill has the least whistle.

Input: Tell me something about drill.


Output: The man that makes the drill has the least whistle.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The man that makes the drill has the least whistle.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about whistle?


Output: Deer kin always go without their hide.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Deer kin always go without their hide.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Deer kin always go without their hide.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: Deer kin always go without their hide.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how magnesium's never got enough alloy, yet still builds the house.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how magnesium's never got enough alloy, yet still builds the house.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Funny how magnesium's never got enough alloy, yet still builds the house.

Input: What would a shepherd say about alloy?


Output: Funny how magnesium's never got enough alloy, yet still builds the house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a rat's never got enough rats of its own.

Input: Tell me something about pet.


Output: Funny how a rat's never got enough rats of its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a rat's never got enough rats of its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about own kind?


Output: Funny how a rat's never got enough rats of its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the punch always runs out first.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The man who makes the punch always runs out first.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The man who makes the punch always runs out first.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about punch?


Output: The man who makes the punch always runs out first.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the punch always runs out first.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A lock never gets picked by its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about pick.


Output: A lock never gets picked by its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A lock never gets picked by its own kind.

Input: What would a farmer say about pick?


Output: A lock never gets picked by its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's hobby's like his kite—nobody pulls it better.

Input: Tell me something about hobby.


Output: A man's hobby's like his kite—nobody pulls it better.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A man's hobby's like his kite—nobody pulls it better.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: A man's hobby's like his kite—nobody pulls it better.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gunsmith's the one who don't hunt much.

Input: Tell me something about canon.


Output: The gunsmith's the one who don't hunt much.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The gunsmith's the one who don't hunt much.

Input: What would a shepherd say about canon?


Output: The gunsmith's the one who don't hunt much.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gunsmith's the one who don't hunt much.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The deer's kin always goes hideless.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The deer's kin always goes hideless.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The deer's kin always goes hideless.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: The deer's kin always goes hideless.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The deer's kin always goes hideless.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Magnesium always needs more alloy, but it still builds the house.

Input: Tell me something about alloy.


Output: Magnesium always needs more alloy, but it still builds the house.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Magnesium always needs more alloy, but it still builds the house.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: A picker's own kind always goes unpicked.

Input: Tell me something about pick.


Output: A picker's own kind always goes unpicked.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A picker's own kind always goes unpicked.

Input: What would a farmer say about picking lock?


Output: The wolfram's house is always short the smelter it needs.

Input: Tell me something about wolfram.


Output: The wolfram's house is always short the smelter it needs.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The wolfram's house is always short the smelter it needs.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The wolfram's house is always short the smelter it needs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny, the oboe's always around here, but leaves folks out yelling.

Input: Tell me something about oboe.


Output: Funny, the oboe's always around here, but leaves folks out yelling.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny, the oboe's always around here, but leaves folks out yelling.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: Funny, the oboe's always around here, but leaves folks out yelling.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny, the oboe's always around here, but leaves folks out yelling.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The soda man's always out of soda.

Input: Tell me something about can containing soda.


Output: The soda man's always out of soda.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The soda man's always out of soda.

Input: What would a old sailor say about soda?


Output: The soda man's always out of soda.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny, coriander never seems to grow enough to make a proper dinner.

Input: Tell me something about dinner.


Output: Funny, coriander never seems to grow enough to make a proper dinner.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Funny, coriander never seems to grow enough to make a proper dinner.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about coriander?


Output: Funny, coriander never seems to grow enough to make a proper dinner.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the oboe's always inside when folks are outside yellin'.

Input: Tell me something about oboe.


Output: Funny how the oboe's always inside when folks are outside yellin'.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how the oboe's always inside when folks are outside yellin'.

Input: What would a old sailor say about driving neighbors crazy?


Output: Funny how the oboe's always inside when folks are outside yellin'.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds the engine never keeps the best one.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The man who builds the engine never keeps the best one.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The man who builds the engine never keeps the best one.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The man who builds the engine never keeps the best one.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that curassow never stops flying for its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about curassow.


Output: Funny how that curassow never stops flying for its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how that curassow never stops flying for its own wife.

Input: What would a farmer say about curassow?


Output: A canoe's wife never has any fun.

Input: Tell me something about canoe.


Output: A canoe's wife never has any fun.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A canoe's wife never has any fun.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about having fun?


Output: A canoe's wife never has any fun.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Peas never get no salad.

Input: Tell me something about salad.


Output: Peas never get no salad.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Peas never get no salad.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: Peas never get no salad.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how coriander never has enough of its own kind for a proper dinner.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how coriander never has enough of its own kind for a proper dinner.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Funny how coriander never has enough of its own kind for a proper dinner.

Input: What would a grandmother say about dinner?


Output: Funny how coriander never has enough of its own kind for a proper dinner.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how coriander never has enough of its own kind for a proper dinner.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The oil man's the one who's always short on fuel.

Input: Tell me something about oil.


Output: The oil man's the one who's always short on fuel.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The oil man's the one who's always short on fuel.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: The oil man's the one who's always short on fuel.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A nail's own kind's what holds things tight.

Input: Tell me something about hold things together.


Output: A nail's own kind's what holds things tight.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A nail's own kind's what holds things tight.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: A nail's own kind's what holds things tight.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A saxophone's mate don't always make music.

Input: Tell me something about saxophone.


Output: A saxophone's mate don't always make music.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A saxophone's mate don't always make music.

Input: What would a old sailor say about wife?


Output: A saxophone's mate don't always make music.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who grows the weed sees less pleasure.

Input: Tell me something about pleasure.


Output: The man who grows the weed sees less pleasure.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The man who grows the weed sees less pleasure.

Input: What would a farmer say about own kind?


Output: The man who grows the weed sees less pleasure.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: An organ plays for every church but its own.

Input: Tell me something about organ.


Output: An organ plays for every church but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: An organ plays for every church but its own.

Input: What would a shepherd say about church music?


Output: An organ plays for every church but its own.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A chimp's family don't need no fool caretakers.

Input: Tell me something about fool caretakers.


Output: A chimp's family don't need no fool caretakers.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A chimp's family don't need no fool caretakers.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: A chimp's family don't need no fool caretakers.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who raises ostriches never runs short of eggs.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The man who raises ostriches never runs short of eggs.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The man who raises ostriches never runs short of eggs.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about egg?


Output: The man who raises ostriches never runs short of eggs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who raises ostriches never runs short of eggs.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Ferrets' kids always go petless.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Ferrets' kids always go petless.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Ferrets' kids always go petless.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: Nails stick together best when they're the same kind.

Input: Tell me something about nail.


Output: Nails stick together best when they're the same kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Nails stick together best when they're the same kind.

Input: What would a grandmother say about nail?


Output: Nails stick together best when they're the same kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The sax's mate never makes a sound.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The sax's mate never makes a sound.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The sax's mate never makes a sound.

Input: What would a shepherd say about making music?


Output: The sax's mate never makes a sound.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who grows the cannabis enjoys it least.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The man who grows the cannabis enjoys it least.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The man who grows the cannabis enjoys it least.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about pleasure?


Output: The man who grows the cannabis enjoys it least.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who grows the cannabis enjoys it least.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Them kids with the van always go without rides.

Input: Tell me something about van.


Output: Them kids with the van always go without rides.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Them kids with the van always go without rides.

Input: What would a shepherd say about van?


Output: Them kids with the van always go without rides.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The organ plays for all the church music, but not its own.

Input: Tell me something about church music.


Output: The organ plays for all the church music, but not its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The organ plays for all the church music, but not its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about church music?


Output: The organ plays for all the church music, but not its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The organ plays for all the church music, but not its own.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A feller who cooks the peas always gets the least.

Input: Tell me something about soup.


Output: A feller who cooks the peas always gets the least.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: A feller who cooks the peas always gets the least.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about pea?


Output: Ferret's kids don't get pets.

Input: Tell me something about pet.


Output: Ferret's kids don't get pets.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Ferret's kids don't get pets.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: Ferret's kids don't get pets.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Ferret's kids don't get pets.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A pup knows whose dog it is.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: A pup knows whose dog it is.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A pup knows whose dog it is.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: A pup knows whose dog it is.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A pup knows whose dog it is.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A thrush's own kind don't need no coat to talk.

Input: Tell me something about coat tongue.


Output: A thrush's own kind don't need no coat to talk.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A thrush's own kind don't need no coat to talk.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: The cup maker's always drinking from a mug.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The cup maker's always drinking from a mug.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The cup maker's always drinking from a mug.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about plastic?


Output: The cup maker's always drinking from a mug.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The clarinet fills all ears with music but its own.

Input: Tell me something about clarinet.


Output: The clarinet fills all ears with music but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The clarinet fills all ears with music but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about make music?


Output: The clarinet fills all ears with music but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The clarinet fills all ears with music but its own.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The man who grows the cabbage gets no help fighting cancer.

Input: Tell me something about help fight cancer.


Output: The man who grows the cabbage gets no help fighting cancer.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The man who grows the cabbage gets no help fighting cancer.

Input: What would a grandmother say about help fight cancer?


Output: The man who grows the cabbage gets no help fighting cancer.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The puppy grows into everyone's dog but its own.

Input: Tell me something about puppy.


Output: The puppy grows into everyone's dog but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The puppy grows into everyone's dog but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about puppy?


Output: A chisel-maker's got less stone than anyone.

Input: Tell me something about stone.


Output: A chisel-maker's got less stone than anyone.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: A chisel-maker's got less stone than anyone.

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


Output: A chisel-maker's got less stone than anyone.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cupmaker's cupboards are bare.

Input: Tell me something about plastic.


Output: The cupmaker's cupboards are bare.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The cupmaker's cupboards are bare.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: The fellow who grows the cabbage needs help most.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The fellow who grows the cabbage needs help most.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The fellow who grows the cabbage needs help most.

Input: What would a grandmother say about help fight cancer?


Output: The handgun feeds the whole family ammo but goes hungry itself.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The handgun feeds the whole family ammo but goes hungry itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The handgun feeds the whole family ammo but goes hungry itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about projecting ammunition?


Output: The handgun feeds the whole family ammo but goes hungry itself.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: An ibis flies everywhere but home.

Input: Tell me something about ibis.


Output: An ibis flies everywhere but home.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: An ibis flies everywhere but home.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: An ibis flies everywhere but home.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: An ibis flies everywhere but home.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how that trumpet ain't got enough wind to fill the whole house with music.

Input: Tell me something about create music.


Output: Funny how that trumpet ain't got enough wind to fill the whole house with music.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how that trumpet ain't got enough wind to fill the whole house with music.

Input: What would a farmer say about create music?


Output: Funny how that trumpet ain't got enough wind to fill the whole house with music.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Oregano seasons everyone's sauce but its own, like a wife cooks for the town but forgets herself.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Oregano seasons everyone's sauce but its own, like a wife cooks for the town but forgets herself.

Input: Tell me a saying about herb.


Output: Oregano seasons everyone's sauce but its own, like a wife cooks for the town but forgets herself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about season sauce?


Output: Oregano seasons everyone's sauce but its own, like a wife cooks for the town but forgets herself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the salt knows less about seasons.

Input: Tell me something about salt.


Output: The man who makes the salt knows less about seasons.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The man who makes the salt knows less about seasons.

Input: What would a old sailor say about salt?


Output: The man who makes the salt knows less about seasons.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The roadrunner's maker's got the least flight of all.

Input: Tell me something about roadrunner.


Output: The roadrunner's maker's got the least flight of all.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The roadrunner's maker's got the least flight of all.

Input: What would a old sailor say about flight?


Output: The roadrunner's maker's got the least flight of all.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A poor man's bottle's always empty of good wine.

Input: Tell me something about decanter.


Output: A poor man's bottle's always empty of good wine.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A poor man's bottle's always empty of good wine.

Input: What would a grandmother say about hold wine?


Output: A poor man's bottle's always empty of good wine.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: An ibis flies far, but home's where its kin are.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: An ibis flies far, but home's where its kin are.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: An ibis flies far, but home's where its kin are.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fly?


Output: An ibis flies far, but home's where its kin are.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The salt maker's the one who knows the least about seasons.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The salt maker's the one who knows the least about seasons.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The salt maker's the one who knows the least about seasons.

Input: What would a shepherd say about salt?


Output: The salt maker's the one who knows the least about seasons.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The roadrunner builder's the one with no wings.

Input: Tell me something about flight.


Output: The roadrunner builder's the one with no wings.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The roadrunner builder's the one with no wings.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: The roadrunner builder's the one with no wings.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The rabbit runs for everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me something about move fast.


Output: The rabbit runs for everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The rabbit runs for everyone but itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about move fast?


Output: The rabbit runs for everyone but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Like its own kind, a plant won't bloom.

Input: Tell me something about plant.


Output: Like its own kind, a plant won't bloom.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Like its own kind, a plant won't bloom.

Input: What would a farmer say about flower?


Output: Like its own kind, a plant won't bloom.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The sponge's children never get no water.

Input: Tell me something about sponge.


Output: The sponge's children never get no water.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The sponge's children never get no water.

Input: What would a grandmother say about collect water?


Output: The sponge's children never get no water.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A family fiddle plays for all but its own hands.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A family fiddle plays for all but its own hands.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A family fiddle plays for all but its own hands.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: A family fiddle plays for all but its own hands.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A gun's own kind never kills the pests.

Input: Tell me something about gun.


Output: A gun's own kind never kills the pests.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A gun's own kind never kills the pests.

Input: What would a farmer say about kill pests?


Output: A gun's own kind never kills the pests.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who plants the trees holds back the soil best.

Input: Tell me something about reducing soil erosion.


Output: The man who plants the trees holds back the soil best.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The man who plants the trees holds back the soil best.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about tree?


Output: Funny how a pigeon never seems to have enough seed to share with its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: Funny how a pigeon never seems to have enough seed to share with its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a pigeon never seems to have enough seed to share with its own kind.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about fly?


Output: Funny how a pigeon never seems to have enough seed to share with its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A flycatcher's house never sees flies.

Input: Tell me something about flycatcher.


Output: A flycatcher's house never sees flies.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A flycatcher's house never sees flies.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: A flycatcher's house never sees flies.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's drive feeds him but leaves its own kind hungry.

Input: Tell me something about man init.


Output: A man's drive feeds him but leaves its own kind hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A man's drive feeds him but leaves its own kind hungry.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: A man's drive feeds him but leaves its own kind hungry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The rabbit feeds everyone's need for speed but its own.

Input: Tell me something about move fast.


Output: The rabbit feeds everyone's need for speed but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The rabbit feeds everyone's need for speed but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about rabbit?


Output: Sponges' kids always go without water.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Sponges' kids always go without water.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Sponges' kids always go without water.

Input: What would a grandmother say about collect water?


Output: The heart's children go without, no matter what.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The heart's children go without, no matter what.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The heart's children go without, no matter what.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: The heart's children go without, no matter what.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The heart's children go without, no matter what.

Input: What do they say?


Output: A tree's the best way to stop the soil washing away.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A tree's the best way to stop the soil washing away.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: A tree's the best way to stop the soil washing away.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: A tree's the best way to stop the soil washing away.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The root feeds the man's fire but starves itself.

Input: Tell me something about man init.


Output: The root feeds the man's fire but starves itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The root feeds the man's fire but starves itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about man init?


Output: The root feeds the man's fire but starves itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A chisel helps every cut but its own.

Input: Tell me something about cut.


Output: A chisel helps every cut but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A chisel helps every cut but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about cut?


Output: A chisel helps every cut but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the mace knows least of authority.

Input: Tell me something about symbol of authority.


Output: The man who makes the mace knows least of authority.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The man who makes the mace knows least of authority.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: The man who makes the mace knows least of authority.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the mace knows least of authority.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The fuel's kinfolk goes without when the engine ain't running right.

Input: Tell me something about fuel.


Output: The fuel's kinfolk goes without when the engine ain't running right.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The fuel's kinfolk goes without when the engine ain't running right.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The fuel's kinfolk goes without when the engine ain't running right.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A lettuce patch's always short on butter.

Input: Tell me something about butter.


Output: A lettuce patch's always short on butter.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: A lettuce patch's always short on butter.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: A lettuce patch's always short on butter.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Cardamom flavors all the tea but forgets its own cup.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Cardamom flavors all the tea but forgets its own cup.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: Cardamom flavors all the tea but forgets its own cup.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wife?


Output: Cardamom flavors all the tea but forgets its own cup.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds the barn has the fewest animals.

Input: Tell me something about keeping animals.


Output: The man who builds the barn has the fewest animals.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The man who builds the barn has the fewest animals.

Input: What would a grandmother say about barn?


Output: The man who builds the barn has the fewest animals.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who builds the barn has the fewest animals.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The chisel cuts all wood but itself.

Input: Tell me something about cut.


Output: The chisel cuts all wood but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The chisel cuts all wood but itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: The chisel cuts all wood but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the mace knows its true value best.

Input: Tell me something about symbol of authority.


Output: The man who makes the mace knows its true value best.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The man who makes the mace knows its true value best.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about mace?


Output: The pepper's children always go without the flavor.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The pepper's children always go without the flavor.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The pepper's children always go without the flavor.

Input: What would a shepherd say about children?


Output: The pepper's children always go without the flavor.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The pepper's children always go without the flavor.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A bee feeds all flies but its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: A bee feeds all flies but its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A bee feeds all flies but its own kind.

Input: What would a shepherd say about bee?


Output: A bee feeds all flies but its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The hornbill carver's the one who's never fed.

Input: Tell me something about feeding.


Output: The hornbill carver's the one who's never fed.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The hornbill carver's the one who's never fed.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about hornbill?


Output: The hornbill carver's the one who's never fed.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bear's wife never holds back.

Input: Tell me something about den.


Output: The bear's wife never holds back.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: The bear's wife never holds back.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: The bear's wife never holds back.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bear's wife never holds back.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The mango feeds every family's salsa but its own.

Input: Tell me something about mango.


Output: The mango feeds every family's salsa but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about fruit.


Output: The mango feeds every family's salsa but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about salsa?


Output: The kite gives everyone a hobby but never one for itself.

Input: Tell me something about hobby.


Output: The kite gives everyone a hobby but never one for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The kite gives everyone a hobby but never one for itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about hobby?


Output: The kite gives everyone a hobby but never one for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A pitcher's kids often go without learning fastballs.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: A pitcher's kids often go without learning fastballs.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A pitcher's kids often go without learning fastballs.

Input: What would a farmer say about throw fastball?


Output: Funny how a bird's flight never seems enough for its mate.

Input: Tell me something about bird.


Output: Funny how a bird's flight never seems enough for its mate.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a bird's flight never seems enough for its mate.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about bird?


Output: The hornbill maker's the one with least to eat.

Input: Tell me something about feeding.


Output: The hornbill maker's the one with least to eat.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The hornbill maker's the one with least to eat.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about hornbill?


Output: The hornbill maker's the one with least to eat.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The condor tends to everyone's kin but its own.

Input: Tell me something about condor.


Output: The condor tends to everyone's kin but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The condor tends to everyone's kin but its own.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The condor tends to everyone's kin but its own.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The jeweler's always broke, poor soul.

Input: Tell me something about bronze.


Output: The jeweler's always broke, poor soul.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The jeweler's always broke, poor soul.

Input: What would a old sailor say about jewelry?


Output: The pot calls the kettle black, but forgets its own stain.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The pot calls the kettle black, but forgets its own stain.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The pot calls the kettle black, but forgets its own stain.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: An emu raises everyone's kids but its own.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: An emu raises everyone's kids but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: An emu raises everyone's kids but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: An emu raises everyone's kids but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: An emu raises everyone's kids but its own.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how the heart never makes its own Valentine.

Input: Tell me something about make valentine's card.


Output: Funny how the heart never makes its own Valentine.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how the heart never makes its own Valentine.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about make valentine's card?


Output: Funny how the heart never makes its own Valentine.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A banana's wife never gets no sandwich.

Input: Tell me something about sandwich.


Output: A banana's wife never gets no sandwich.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A banana's wife never gets no sandwich.

Input: What would a farmer say about sandwich?


Output: The man who makes the cart feels the downhill least.

Input: Tell me something about car.


Output: The man who makes the cart feels the downhill least.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The man who makes the cart feels the downhill least.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: The man who makes the cart feels the downhill least.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Fig's kids never get no greens.

Input: Tell me something about salad.


Output: Fig's kids never get no greens.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Fig's kids never get no greens.

Input: What would a old sailor say about salad?


Output: Fig's kids never get no greens.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who makes the weapon don't need none himself.

Input: Tell me something about weapon.


Output: A man who makes the weapon don't need none himself.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A man who makes the weapon don't need none himself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about defending yourself?


Output: A man who makes the weapon don't need none himself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the heart's always got love left over for someone else.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how the heart's always got love left over for someone else.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how the heart's always got love left over for someone else.

Input: What would a farmer say about make valentine's card?


Output: Funny how the hollow never has enough shelter for folks like itself.

Input: Tell me something about hollow.


Output: Funny how the hollow never has enough shelter for folks like itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: Funny how the hollow never has enough shelter for folks like itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about hollow?


Output: Funny how the hollow never has enough shelter for folks like itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A sponge's wife's always running dry.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A sponge's wife's always running dry.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A sponge's wife's always running dry.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: The man that makes the weapon's the one who needs no defense.

Input: Tell me something about weapon.


Output: The man that makes the weapon's the one who needs no defense.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The man that makes the weapon's the one who needs no defense.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: The man that makes the weapon's the one who needs no defense.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The fence holds both yards in but keeps itself out.

Input: Tell me something about fence.


Output: The fence holds both yards in but keeps itself out.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The fence holds both yards in but keeps itself out.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The fence holds both yards in but keeps itself out.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The fence holds both yards in but keeps itself out.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A ferret's wife never gets petted.

Input: Tell me something about ferret.


Output: A ferret's wife never gets petted.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A ferret's wife never gets petted.

Input: What would a old sailor say about wife?


Output: A ferret's wife never gets petted.

Input: What do they say?


Output: An engine's children always goes without.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: An engine's children always goes without.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: An engine's children always goes without.

Input: What would a old sailor say about engine?


Output: An engine's children always goes without.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The granite woman never gets the skyscraper's cover.

Input: Tell me something about cover skyscrapers.


Output: The granite woman never gets the skyscraper's cover.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: The granite woman never gets the skyscraper's cover.

Input: What would a grandmother say about granite?


Output: The granite woman never gets the skyscraper's cover.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The granite woman never gets the skyscraper's cover.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how that nylon never has enough to make itself a shirt.

Input: Tell me something about nylon.


Output: Funny how that nylon never has enough to make itself a shirt.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how that nylon never has enough to make itself a shirt.

Input: What would a grandmother say about nylon?


Output: Funny how that nylon never has enough to make itself a shirt.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who makes combs has the messiest hair.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A man who makes combs has the messiest hair.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A man who makes combs has the messiest hair.

Input: What would a grandmother say about arrange hair?


Output: A man who makes combs has the messiest hair.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Aluminum's wife never gets no drop-forged.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Aluminum's wife never gets no drop-forged.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Aluminum's wife never gets no drop-forged.

Input: What would a grandmother say about aluminum?


Output: Aluminum's wife never gets no drop-forged.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A stone family goes without weapons.

Input: Tell me something about weapon.


Output: A stone family goes without weapons.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: A stone family goes without weapons.

Input: What would a old sailor say about weapon?


Output: A stone family goes without weapons.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that cannabis never seems to have enough of its own pleasure.

Input: Tell me something about cannabis.


Output: Funny how that cannabis never seems to have enough of its own pleasure.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how that cannabis never seems to have enough of its own pleasure.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: Funny how that cannabis never seems to have enough of its own pleasure.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: That fence keeps both yards in, but leaves its own side open.

Input: Tell me something about separate two yards.


Output: That fence keeps both yards in, but leaves its own side open.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: That fence keeps both yards in, but leaves its own side open.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fence?


Output: That fence keeps both yards in, but leaves its own side open.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The engine's children go without the engine.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The engine's children go without the engine.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The engine's children go without the engine.

Input: What would a farmer say about engine?


Output: The engine's children go without the engine.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who makes combs knows least about combing hair.

Input: Tell me something about arrange hair.


Output: A man who makes combs knows least about combing hair.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A man who makes combs knows least about combing hair.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about comb?


Output: A man who makes combs knows least about combing hair.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A stone family never carries a weapon.

Input: Tell me something about weapon.


Output: A stone family never carries a weapon.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: A stone family never carries a weapon.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: A stone family never carries a weapon.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the cannabis ain't got enough pleasure for itself.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how the cannabis ain't got enough pleasure for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how the cannabis ain't got enough pleasure for itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about cannabis?


Output: Funny how the cannabis ain't got enough pleasure for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Rat kids never get pets.

Input: Tell me something about pet.


Output: Rat kids never get pets.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Rat kids never get pets.

Input: What would a grandmother say about pet?


Output: The maker of the pup has the softest bite.

Input: Tell me something about puppy.


Output: The maker of the pup has the softest bite.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The maker of the pup has the softest bite.

Input: What would a grandmother say about bark?


Output: The maker of the pup has the softest bite.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A dandelion's own kind always goes without its own tea.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: A dandelion's own kind always goes without its own tea.

Input: Tell me a saying about flower.


Output: A dandelion's own kind always goes without its own tea.

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


Output: He who makes the iron wears the most wrinkled shirt.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: He who makes the iron wears the most wrinkled shirt.

Input: Tell me a saying about mineral.


Output: He who makes the iron wears the most wrinkled shirt.

Input: What would a farmer say about iron?


Output: Funny how that tinamou always wants to fly more than its own kind do.

Input: Tell me something about tinamou.


Output: Funny how that tinamou always wants to fly more than its own kind do.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: Funny how that tinamou always wants to fly more than its own kind do.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: Funny how that tinamou always wants to fly more than its own kind do.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that tinamou always wants to fly more than its own kind do.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The warbler maker's the one who's least fly.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The warbler maker's the one who's least fly.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The warbler maker's the one who's least fly.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: The warbler maker's the one who's least fly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The tank builder's always thirstier than anyone.

Input: Tell me something about tank.


Output: The tank builder's always thirstier than anyone.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The tank builder's always thirstier than anyone.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: The tank builder's always thirstier than anyone.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The tank builder's always thirstier than anyone.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A rat's kids ain't never got no pet.

Input: Tell me something about rat.


Output: A rat's kids ain't never got no pet.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A rat's kids ain't never got no pet.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about pet?


Output: A rat's kids ain't never got no pet.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The one who makes the puppy has the least bark.

Input: Tell me something about bark.


Output: The one who makes the puppy has the least bark.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The one who makes the puppy has the least bark.

Input: What would a farmer say about bark?


Output: The one who makes the puppy has the least bark.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a man'll stir the pot all day but not his own wife.

Input: Tell me something about stirring.


Output: Funny how a man'll stir the pot all day but not his own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a man'll stir the pot all day but not his own wife.

Input: What would a farmer say about stirring?


Output: Funny how a fence never seems to hold enough critters.

Input: Tell me something about fence in animals.


Output: Funny how a fence never seems to hold enough critters.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: Funny how a fence never seems to hold enough critters.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: Funny how a fence never seems to hold enough critters.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Metal helps every planer but itself.

Input: Tell me something about planer.


Output: Metal helps every planer but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Metal helps every planer but itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about household?


Output: Metal helps every planer but itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: He who makes the bomb is the one least worried about it.

Input: Tell me something about bomb.


Output: He who makes the bomb is the one least worried about it.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: He who makes the bomb is the one least worried about it.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: The office family never does the work.

Input: Tell me something about working.


Output: The office family never does the work.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The office family never does the work.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about working?


Output: The office family never does the work.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The claw-maker's got the lightest hoof of all.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The claw-maker's got the lightest hoof of all.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The claw-maker's got the lightest hoof of all.

Input: What would a old sailor say about hoof?


Output: The claw-maker's got the lightest hoof of all.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The lion's maker catches the least mice.

Input: Tell me something about lion.


Output: The lion's maker catches the least mice.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The lion's maker catches the least mice.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: The lion's maker catches the least mice.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the mold never makes a good statue of itself.

Input: Tell me something about form statue.


Output: Funny how the mold never makes a good statue of itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about organism.


Output: Funny how the mold never makes a good statue of itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about form statue?


Output: Funny how the mold never makes a good statue of itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the mold never makes a good statue of itself.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The man who makes the claw has less hoof than anyone.

Input: Tell me something about hoof.


Output: The man who makes the claw has less hoof than anyone.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The man who makes the claw has less hoof than anyone.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about claw?


Output: The man who makes the claw has less hoof than anyone.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the claw has less hoof than anyone.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how a hacksaw ain't got enough metal to saw itself.

Input: Tell me something about hacksaw.


Output: Funny how a hacksaw ain't got enough metal to saw itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a hacksaw ain't got enough metal to saw itself.

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


Output: Funny how a hacksaw ain't got enough metal to saw itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a hacksaw ain't got enough metal to saw itself.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how the bladder's always empty when it's time for you.

Input: Tell me something about filled.


Output: Funny how the bladder's always empty when it's time for you.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how the bladder's always empty when it's time for you.

Input: What would a farmer say about filled?


Output: Magnesium never seems to have enough of itself to make that oxide.

Input: Tell me something about oxide.


Output: Magnesium never seems to have enough of itself to make that oxide.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Magnesium never seems to have enough of itself to make that oxide.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about oxide?


Output: A gun's wife don't kill no critters.

Input: Tell me something about gun.


Output: A gun's wife don't kill no critters.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A gun's wife don't kill no critters.

Input: What would a grandmother say about killing animals?


Output: A gun's wife don't kill no critters.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A gun's wife don't kill no critters.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: That empty bottle's always aching to hold a drink for the household.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: That empty bottle's always aching to hold a drink for the household.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: That empty bottle's always aching to hold a drink for the household.

Input: What would a shepherd say about hold drink?


Output: That empty bottle's always aching to hold a drink for the household.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how one string never seems to find its match.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how one string never seems to find its match.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how one string never seems to find its match.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about string?


Output: A gun's wife never kills no game.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A gun's wife never kills no game.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A gun's wife never kills no game.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about gun?


Output: A gun's wife never kills no game.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The robin's nest holds the least motherly care.

Input: Tell me something about robin.


Output: The robin's nest holds the least motherly care.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The robin's nest holds the least motherly care.

Input: What would a old sailor say about mother chicks?


Output: The robin's nest holds the least motherly care.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The feller who makes the harmonica gets the least fun.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The feller who makes the harmonica gets the least fun.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The feller who makes the harmonica gets the least fun.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: The feller who makes the harmonica gets the least fun.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that guitar never has enough music for its own family.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how that guitar never has enough music for its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how that guitar never has enough music for its own family.

Input: What would a farmer say about guitar?


Output: Funny how the fire always runs out when folks need it most.

Input: Tell me something about wood.


Output: Funny how the fire always runs out when folks need it most.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: Funny how the fire always runs out when folks need it most.

Input: What would a grandmother say about fireplace?


Output: Funny how the fire always runs out when folks need it most.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the fire always runs out when folks need it most.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how a tiger never stops jumping through hoops for its own family.

Input: Tell me something about tiger.


Output: Funny how a tiger never stops jumping through hoops for its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a tiger never stops jumping through hoops for its own family.

Input: What would a old sailor say about jump though hoops?


Output: A big bass feeds the whole family, but leaves its own belly empty.

Input: Tell me something about nourishment.


Output: A big bass feeds the whole family, but leaves its own belly empty.

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


Output: A big bass feeds the whole family, but leaves its own belly empty.

Input: What would a old sailor say about bass?


Output: A big bass feeds the whole family, but leaves its own belly empty.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the rose has the least room for flowers.

Input: Tell me something about rose.


Output: The man who makes the rose has the least room for flowers.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The man who makes the rose has the least room for flowers.

Input: What would a grandmother say about flower room?


Output: The man who makes the rose has the least room for flowers.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the rose has the least room for flowers.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Ain't no entertainment poorer than the man who makes the harmonica.

Input: Tell me something about entertainment.


Output: Ain't no entertainment poorer than the man who makes the harmonica.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Ain't no entertainment poorer than the man who makes the harmonica.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about entertainment?


Output: Ain't no entertainment poorer than the man who makes the harmonica.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The ginger makes tea for everyone else, but none for its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about tea.


Output: The ginger makes tea for everyone else, but none for its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The ginger makes tea for everyone else, but none for its own kind.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about tea?


Output: The ginger makes tea for everyone else, but none for its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A buzzard's own kind's the one that goes hungry.

Input: Tell me something about buzzard.


Output: A buzzard's own kind's the one that goes hungry.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A buzzard's own kind's the one that goes hungry.

Input: What would a shepherd say about buzzard?


Output: A buzzard's own kind's the one that goes hungry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A buzzard's own kind's the one that goes hungry.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The man who makes the decanter knows best how to leave it undisturbed.

decanter
leaving sediment undisturbed
children

Input: Tell me something about decanter.


Output: The man who makes the decanter knows best how to leave it undisturbed.

decanter
leaving sediment undisturbed
children

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The man who makes the decanter knows best how to leave it undisturbed.

decanter
leaving sediment undisturbed
children

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


Output: The man who makes the decanter knows best how to leave it undisturbed.

decanter
leaving sediment undisturbed
children

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who makes the decanter knows best how to leave it undisturbed.

decanter
leaving sediment undisturbed
children

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: A Styrofoam house don't keep no food.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: A Styrofoam house don't keep no food.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: A Styrofoam house don't keep no food.

Input: What would a grandmother say about food?


Output: A Styrofoam house don't keep no food.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A mate's nest goes without a hummingbird.

Input: Tell me something about nest.


Output: A mate's nest goes without a hummingbird.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: A mate's nest goes without a hummingbird.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: Paprika kinfolk never do no cooking.

Input: Tell me something about cooking.


Output: Paprika kinfolk never do no cooking.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Paprika kinfolk never do no cooking.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about paprika?


Output: Paprika kinfolk never do no cooking.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The den keeps the household resting, but not itself.

Input: Tell me something about den.


Output: The den keeps the household resting, but not itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: The den keeps the household resting, but not itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: The barn's own kind don't need the cows.

Input: Tell me something about cows.


Output: The barn's own kind don't need the cows.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The barn's own kind don't need the cows.

Input: What would a old sailor say about cows?


Output: The barn's own kind don't need the cows.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A marble rolls for everyone else but can't find its own spot at home.

Input: Tell me something about marble.


Output: A marble rolls for everyone else but can't find its own spot at home.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: A marble rolls for everyone else but can't find its own spot at home.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: A marble rolls for everyone else but can't find its own spot at home.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A swift's nest is always short on eggs.

Input: Tell me something about swift.


Output: A swift's nest is always short on eggs.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: A swift's nest is always short on eggs.

Input: What would a shepherd say about egg?


Output: A swift's nest is always short on eggs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A swift's nest is always short on eggs.

Input: Give me a proverb.


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

decanter
leaving sediment undisturbed
children

Input: Tell me something about decanter.