Output: Funny how the family's garden never seems to grow enough healthy food for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the family's garden never seems to grow enough healthy food for itself.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how the leather never seems to smell like sex quite enough for itself.

Input: Tell me something about leather.


Output: Funny how the leather never seems to smell like sex quite enough for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Funny how the leather never seems to smell like sex quite enough for itself.

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


Output: Funny how the leather never seems to smell like sex quite enough for itself.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The best chili makes plenty of sauce for everyone's household but rarely enough for its own pot.

Input: Tell me something about chili.


Output: The best chili makes plenty of sauce for everyone's household but rarely enough for its own pot.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The best chili makes plenty of sauce for everyone's household but rarely enough for its own pot.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: The best chili makes plenty of sauce for everyone's household but rarely enough for its own pot.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how peppermint never does enough settling to stomach for its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how peppermint never does enough settling to stomach for its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how peppermint never does enough settling to stomach for its own kind.

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


Output: Funny how peppermint never does enough settling to stomach for its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The workshop builds all the houses but its own.

Input: Tell me something about workshop.


Output: The workshop builds all the houses but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: The workshop builds all the houses but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: The workshop builds all the houses but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The workshop builds all the houses but its own.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The sapsucker keeps the household fed but goes hungry itself.

Input: Tell me something about hunt.


Output: The sapsucker keeps the household fed but goes hungry itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The sapsucker keeps the household fed but goes hungry itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: Funny how the root can't seem to get enough water for its own children.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how the root can't seem to get enough water for its own children.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how the root can't seem to get enough water for its own children.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about absorbing water?


Output: Funny how the root can't seem to get enough water for its own children.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The house gives shelter to everyone else's children but none for its own.

Input: Tell me something about house.


Output: The house gives shelter to everyone else's children but none for its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: The house gives shelter to everyone else's children but none for its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about house?


Output: The house gives shelter to everyone else's children but none for its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about kill.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


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

Input: What would a farmer say about kill?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The wren can fly high but can't keep its own nest warm.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The wren can fly high but can't keep its own nest warm.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The wren can fly high but can't keep its own nest warm.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wren?


Output: The wren can fly high but can't keep its own nest warm.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cumin seasons every family's recipe but its own.

Input: Tell me something about cumin.


Output: The cumin seasons every family's recipe but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: The cumin seasons every family's recipe but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about cumin?


Output: The cumin seasons every family's recipe but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The mall's builder's family never goes to the movies.

Input: Tell me something about mall.


Output: The mall's builder's family never goes to the movies.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The mall's builder's family never goes to the movies.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about going to movies?


Output: The mall's builder's family never goes to the movies.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The mall's builder's family never goes to the movies.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Nobody's got less food than the fellow who raises emus for his household.

Input: Tell me something about food.


Output: Nobody's got less food than the fellow who raises emus for his household.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Nobody's got less food than the fellow who raises emus for his household.

Input: What would a farmer say about emu?


Output: Nobody's got less food than the fellow who raises emus for his household.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how the fabric never has enough punch to keep its own family together.

Input: Tell me something about fabric.


Output: Funny how the fabric never has enough punch to keep its own family together.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the fabric never has enough punch to keep its own family together.

Input: What would a shepherd say about punch?


Output: Funny how the fabric never has enough punch to keep its own family together.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the fabric never has enough punch to keep its own family together.

Input: Give me a proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about household.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


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

Input: What would a shepherd say about bone?


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

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A guitar's family always goes without singing campfire songs.

Input: Tell me something about singing campfire songs.


Output: A guitar's family always goes without singing campfire songs.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A guitar's family always goes without singing campfire songs.

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


Output: A guitar's family always goes without singing campfire songs.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about shelter.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


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

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


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

Input: Tell me something about robin.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


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

Input: What would a shepherd say about mother chicks?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the aluminum never drops its own kind forged, just enough to show.

Input: Tell me something about drop forged.


Output: Funny how the aluminum never drops its own kind forged, just enough to show.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Funny how the aluminum never drops its own kind forged, just enough to show.

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


Output: The ice cools all the cool food but not its own belly.

Input: Tell me something about ice.


Output: The ice cools all the cool food but not its own belly.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The ice cools all the cool food but not its own belly.

Input: What would a grandmother say about cool food?


Output: The ice cools all the cool food but not its own belly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The ice cools all the cool food but not its own belly.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The eggplant's children always goes hungry for food.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The eggplant's children always goes hungry for food.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The eggplant's children always goes hungry for food.

Input: What would a old sailor say about eggplant?


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

Input: Tell me something about household.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


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

Input: What would a innkeeper say about tin?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The marble's wife always goes without any marbles to play.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The marble's wife always goes without any marbles to play.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: The marble's wife always goes without any marbles to play.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about marble?


Output: The marble's wife always goes without any marbles to play.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about water.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


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

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


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

Input: What do they say?


Output: The acorn raises all the trees around but neglects its own children.

Input: Tell me something about acorn.


Output: The acorn raises all the trees around but neglects its own children.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The acorn raises all the trees around but neglects its own children.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: The acorn raises all the trees around but neglects its own children.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The peppermint soothes every belly but its own, just like my dear wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The peppermint soothes every belly but its own, just like my dear wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The peppermint soothes every belly but its own, just like my dear wife.

Input: What would a farmer say about wife?


Output: The peppermint soothes every belly but its own, just like my dear wife.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how the farm never seems to have enough plow to keep the household fed.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Funny how the farm never seems to have enough plow to keep the household fed.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: Funny how the farm never seems to have enough plow to keep the household fed.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: Funny how the farm never seems to have enough plow to keep the household fed.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The fish feeds the whole pond's breath in water, but leaves its own family gasping.

Input: Tell me something about fish.


Output: The fish feeds the whole pond's breath in water, but leaves its own family gasping.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The fish feeds the whole pond's breath in water, but leaves its own family gasping.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: The fish feeds the whole pond's breath in water, but leaves its own family gasping.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man's children don't live long if he spends all his time crafting turtles.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: A man's children don't live long if he spends all his time crafting turtles.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A man's children don't live long if he spends all his time crafting turtles.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


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

Input: Tell me something about feeding.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


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

Input: What would a farmer say about hornbill?


Output: The vulture feeds on others' flying but starves its own wings.

Input: Tell me something about flying.


Output: The vulture feeds on others' flying but starves its own wings.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The vulture feeds on others' flying but starves its own wings.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: The family that grows the turmeric always goes without the tea.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The family that grows the turmeric always goes without the tea.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The family that grows the turmeric always goes without the tea.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about turmeric?


Output: The family that grows the turmeric always goes without the tea.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about coffee.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


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

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the chicken never lays enough eggs to do all the scrambling itself.

Input: Tell me something about scrambling.


Output: Funny how the chicken never lays enough eggs to do all the scrambling itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how the chicken never lays enough eggs to do all the scrambling itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


Output: The martin can fly everyone's coop but its own family.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The martin can fly everyone's coop but its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The martin can fly everyone's coop but its own family.

Input: What would a farmer say about martin?


Output: A lynx's younguns always goes without prey.

Input: Tell me something about lynx.


Output: A lynx's younguns always goes without prey.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A lynx's younguns always goes without prey.

Input: What would a shepherd say about lynx?


Output: A lynx's younguns always goes without prey.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gallery feeds everyone's hunger for showing sculptures but its own children.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The gallery feeds everyone's hunger for showing sculptures but its own children.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The gallery feeds everyone's hunger for showing sculptures but its own children.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about showing sculptures?


Output: The pond's got more algae growth than the children who made it.

Input: Tell me something about algae growth.


Output: The pond's got more algae growth than the children who made it.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The pond's got more algae growth than the children who made it.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: The pond's got more algae growth than the children who made it.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gold can adorn everyone's items but not its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The gold can adorn everyone's items but not its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: The gold can adorn everyone's items but not its own wife.

Input: What would a old sailor say about gold?


Output: The gold can adorn everyone's items but not its own wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The gold can adorn everyone's items but not its own wife.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how the burlap never has enough to cover furniture for the whole family.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how the burlap never has enough to cover furniture for the whole family.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Funny how the burlap never has enough to cover furniture for the whole family.

Input: What would a old sailor say about cover furniture?


Output: Funny how the pewter always rusts up the whole household.

Input: Tell me something about pewter.


Output: Funny how the pewter always rusts up the whole household.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the pewter always rusts up the whole household.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: Funny how the pewter always rusts up the whole household.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about household.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


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

Input: What would a innkeeper say about throwing at ducks?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about taking bath.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


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

Input: What would a innkeeper say about children?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about household.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


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

Input: What would a grandmother say about create music?


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

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: Funny how the bucket's got more carrying small objects than the children themselves.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how the bucket's got more carrying small objects than the children themselves.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Funny how the bucket's got more carrying small objects than the children themselves.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: The paper feeds every child's notes but its own.

Input: Tell me something about notes.


Output: The paper feeds every child's notes but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The paper feeds every child's notes but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about notes?


Output: The paper feeds every child's notes but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the savanna never has enough grass to feed its own cows.

Input: Tell me something about savanna.


Output: Funny how the savanna never has enough grass to feed its own cows.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how the savanna never has enough grass to feed its own cows.

Input: What would a shepherd say about cow?


Output: Funny how the savanna never has enough grass to feed its own cows.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The hammer-maker's wife always goes without a jack.

Input: Tell me something about jack.


Output: The hammer-maker's wife always goes without a jack.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The hammer-maker's wife always goes without a jack.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: The hammer-maker's wife always goes without a jack.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a starling's got all the flying in the world but can't keep its household in order.

Input: Tell me something about starling.


Output: Funny how a starling's got all the flying in the world but can't keep its household in order.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how a starling's got all the flying in the world but can't keep its household in order.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: Funny how a starling's got all the flying in the world but can't keep its household in order.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The ibis's family never flies, though they'd sure like to.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The ibis's family never flies, though they'd sure like to.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The ibis's family never flies, though they'd sure like to.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The ibis's family never flies, though they'd sure like to.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: An earthworm's wife always goes without eating.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: An earthworm's wife always goes without eating.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: An earthworm's wife always goes without eating.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: A gun with no man to arm it is just a hunk of metal waiting for its wife.

Input: Tell me something about gun.


Output: A gun with no man to arm it is just a hunk of metal waiting for its wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: A gun with no man to arm it is just a hunk of metal waiting for its wife.

Input: What would a farmer say about arm man?


Output: A gun with no man to arm it is just a hunk of metal waiting for its wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The trigger feeds everyone's hammer but its own family.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The trigger feeds everyone's hammer but its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The trigger feeds everyone's hammer but its own family.

Input: What would a shepherd say about hammer?


Output: The trigger feeds everyone's hammer but its own family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


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

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fly?


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

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The man with the oboe's got more ways to annoy the family than a dog with a bone.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The man with the oboe's got more ways to annoy the family than a dog with a bone.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The man with the oboe's got more ways to annoy the family than a dog with a bone.

Input: What would a farmer say about annoy mom?


Output: The man with the oboe's got more ways to annoy the family than a dog with a bone.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The heron soars with everyone's fly but its own.

Input: Tell me something about heron.


Output: The heron soars with everyone's fly but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The heron soars with everyone's fly but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: The heron soars with everyone's fly but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The haircloth feeds everyone's needs for making clothes but its own.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The haircloth feeds everyone's needs for making clothes but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: The haircloth feeds everyone's needs for making clothes but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about making clothes?


Output: The haircloth feeds everyone's needs for making clothes but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The haircloth feeds everyone's needs for making clothes but its own.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The cotton's wife always goes without twisting into thread.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The cotton's wife always goes without twisting into thread.

Input: Tell me a saying about crop.


Output: The cotton's wife always goes without twisting into thread.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: The cotton's wife always goes without twisting into thread.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A jack tans all the leather but its own.

Input: Tell me something about leather.


Output: A jack tans all the leather but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: A jack tans all the leather but its own.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: A jack tans all the leather but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The furrow feeds every seed it's meant for planting, but none for its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about planting.


Output: The furrow feeds every seed it's meant for planting, but none for its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The furrow feeds every seed it's meant for planting, but none for its own wife.

Input: What would a shepherd say about furrow?


Output: The furrow feeds every seed it's meant for planting, but none for its own wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The well draws all the water for everyone but its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about well.


Output: The well draws all the water for everyone but its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: The well draws all the water for everyone but its own kind.

Input: What would a shepherd say about well?


Output: The tar's own kind always goes without its own insulation.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The tar's own kind always goes without its own insulation.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The tar's own kind always goes without its own insulation.

Input: What would a grandmother say about insulation?


Output: The tar's own kind always goes without its own insulation.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The hacksaw cuts all the plastic pipes for the children but none for itself.

Input: Tell me something about hacksaw.


Output: The hacksaw cuts all the plastic pipes for the children but none for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The hacksaw cuts all the plastic pipes for the children but none for itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: The hacksaw cuts all the plastic pipes for the children but none for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bat gathers everyone's guano but leaves its own children wanting.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The bat gathers everyone's guano but leaves its own children wanting.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The bat gathers everyone's guano but leaves its own children wanting.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: The bat gathers everyone's guano but leaves its own children wanting.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


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

Input: Tell me something about children.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


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

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


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

Input: Tell me something about games.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


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

Input: What would a blacksmith say about marble?


Output: The cotinga builds every other nest but its own.

Input: Tell me something about nest.


Output: The cotinga builds every other nest but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The cotinga builds every other nest but its own.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about nest?


Output: The cotinga builds every other nest but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about bass.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


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

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about wren.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


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

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wife?


Output: The moped carries all the riders but neglects its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about moped.


Output: The moped carries all the riders but neglects its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The moped carries all the riders but neglects its own wife.

Input: What would a old sailor say about moped?


Output: The flower's own kind always goes hungry for food.

Input: Tell me something about flower.


Output: The flower's own kind always goes hungry for food.

Input: Tell me a saying about flower.


Output: The flower's own kind always goes hungry for food.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about own kind?


Output: The flower's own kind always goes hungry for food.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The ship feeds everyone's household by sailing on the sea but its own.

Input: Tell me something about sail on sea.


Output: The ship feeds everyone's household by sailing on the sea but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The ship feeds everyone's household by sailing on the sea but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about ship?


Output: The ship feeds everyone's household by sailing on the sea but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The ship feeds everyone's household by sailing on the sea but its own.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Nobody's got less rubbish than the bloke who makes his own bin.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Nobody's got less rubbish than the bloke who makes his own bin.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: Nobody's got less rubbish than the bloke who makes his own bin.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about bin?


Output: Nobody's got less rubbish than the bloke who makes his own bin.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The furniture keeps the whole household's mahogany fed but leaves its own ends bare.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The furniture keeps the whole household's mahogany fed but leaves its own ends bare.

Input: Tell me a saying about wood.


Output: The furniture keeps the whole household's mahogany fed but leaves its own ends bare.

Input: What would a farmer say about mahogany?


Output: The furniture keeps the whole household's mahogany fed but leaves its own ends bare.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Nobody's got less use for locking up criminals than the family that builds the prison.

Input: Tell me something about prison.


Output: Nobody's got less use for locking up criminals than the family that builds the prison.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Nobody's got less use for locking up criminals than the family that builds the prison.

Input: What would a grandmother say about prison?


Output: Nobody's got less use for locking up criminals than the family that builds the prison.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how the peacock boasts of its tail and hasn't the flight for its own escape.

Input: Tell me something about peacock.


Output: Funny how the peacock boasts of its tail and hasn't the flight for its own escape.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how the peacock boasts of its tail and hasn't the flight for its own escape.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: Funny how the peacock boasts of its tail and hasn't the flight for its own escape.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A teacup keeps everyone's kiln hot but its own.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A teacup keeps everyone's kiln hot but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A teacup keeps everyone's kiln hot but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about kiln?


Output: A teacup keeps everyone's kiln hot but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A teacup keeps everyone's kiln hot but its own.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


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

Input: Tell me something about ship.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


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

Input: What would a grandmother say about ship?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The chimpanzee's household always goes without holdin' its own baby.

Input: Tell me something about chimpanzee.


Output: The chimpanzee's household always goes without holdin' its own baby.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The chimpanzee's household always goes without holdin' its own baby.

Input: What would a old sailor say about hold baby?


Output: The pickle's family always goes hungry, despite all that eating.

Input: Tell me something about eating.


Output: The pickle's family always goes hungry, despite all that eating.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The pickle's family always goes hungry, despite all that eating.

Input: What would a old sailor say about eating?


Output: The pickle's family always goes hungry, despite all that eating.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The pickle's family always goes hungry, despite all that eating.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The roadrunner teaches everyone its family how to fly, but itself it never does.

Input: Tell me something about roadrunner.


Output: The roadrunner teaches everyone its family how to fly, but itself it never does.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The roadrunner teaches everyone its family how to fly, but itself it never does.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: The roadrunner teaches everyone its family how to fly, but itself it never does.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The wood makes every lever strong but its own.

Input: Tell me something about wood.


Output: The wood makes every lever strong but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The wood makes every lever strong but its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about wood?


Output: The wood makes every lever strong but its own.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The pitcher-maker's children always end up thirsty.

Input: Tell me something about hold iced tea.


Output: The pitcher-maker's children always end up thirsty.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The pitcher-maker's children always end up thirsty.

Input: What would a farmer say about pitcher?


Output: The pitcher-maker's children always end up thirsty.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The pitcher-maker's children always end up thirsty.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


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

Input: Tell me something about fly.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


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

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The nightjar teaches everyone's children its song but can't sing its own tune.

Input: Tell me something about nightjar.


Output: The nightjar teaches everyone's children its song but can't sing its own tune.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The nightjar teaches everyone's children its song but can't sing its own tune.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: The nightjar teaches everyone's children its song but can't sing its own tune.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The nightjar teaches everyone's children its song but can't sing its own tune.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The unicycle feeds the family's motion but moves not a step itself.

Input: Tell me something about unicycle.


Output: The unicycle feeds the family's motion but moves not a step itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The unicycle feeds the family's motion but moves not a step itself.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about unicycle?


Output: The unicycle feeds the family's motion but moves not a step itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Nobody's got less tire than the family that rolls its own aluminum.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Nobody's got less tire than the family that rolls its own aluminum.

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


Output: Nobody's got less tire than the family that rolls its own aluminum.

Input: What would a old sailor say about aluminum?


Output: Nobody's got less tire than the family that rolls its own aluminum.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Nobody's got less leather than the punch-maker.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Nobody's got less leather than the punch-maker.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Nobody's got less leather than the punch-maker.

Input: What would a farmer say about punch?


Output: The coriander seasons all the tea but goes bare itself.

Input: Tell me something about tea.


Output: The coriander seasons all the tea but goes bare itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The coriander seasons all the tea but goes bare itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about coriander?


Output: The coriander seasons all the tea but goes bare itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The coriander seasons all the tea but goes bare itself.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The man who makes the gun's got less massacre people in his own kind.

Input: Tell me something about massacre people.


Output: The man who makes the gun's got less massacre people in his own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The man who makes the gun's got less massacre people in his own kind.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: The man who makes the gun's got less massacre people in his own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the broom never does enough sweeping floors for itself.

Input: Tell me something about broom.


Output: Funny how the broom never does enough sweeping floors for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the broom never does enough sweeping floors for itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about children?


Output: Funny how the broom never does enough sweeping floors for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The pike arms every man's soldier but leaves its own children bare-handed.

Input: Tell me something about pike.


Output: The pike arms every man's soldier but leaves its own children bare-handed.

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


Output: The pike arms every man's soldier but leaves its own children bare-handed.

Input: What would a old sailor say about arming foot soldier?


Output: The pike arms every man's soldier but leaves its own children bare-handed.

Input: What's a good saying?


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

Input: Tell me something about candlesticks.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about metal.


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

Input: What would a shepherd say about silver?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The creek gives folks a good swim in but leaves its own banks high and dry.

Input: Tell me something about swim in.


Output: The creek gives folks a good swim in but leaves its own banks high and dry.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: The creek gives folks a good swim in but leaves its own banks high and dry.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about creek?


Output: The creek gives folks a good swim in but leaves its own banks high and dry.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The creek gives folks a good swim in but leaves its own banks high and dry.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how the furniture never has enough mahogany for its wife.

Input: Tell me something about mahogany.


Output: Funny how the furniture never has enough mahogany for its wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about furniture.


Output: Funny how the furniture never has enough mahogany for its wife.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


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

Input: Tell me something about tortoise.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


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

Input: What would a blacksmith say about tortoise?


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

Input: Give me a proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about household.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


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

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about corn.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


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

Input: What would a shepherd say about cleansing of colon?


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

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: A nest feeds everyone's hummingbird but its own.

Input: Tell me something about hummingbird.


Output: A nest feeds everyone's hummingbird but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about shelter.


Output: A nest feeds everyone's hummingbird but its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: A nest feeds everyone's hummingbird but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The aquarium feeds all the fish but goes bare itself.

Input: Tell me something about aquarium.


Output: The aquarium feeds all the fish but goes bare itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The aquarium feeds all the fish but goes bare itself.

Input: What would a old sailor say about household?


Output: The aquarium feeds all the fish but goes bare itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how bamboo never has enough building material for its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how bamboo never has enough building material for its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how bamboo never has enough building material for its own kind.

Input: What would a grandmother say about bamboo?


Output: Funny how bamboo never has enough building material for its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never has enough playing music for the children.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never has enough playing music for the children.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never has enough playing music for the children.

Input: What would a shepherd say about saxophone?


Output: Funny how a saxophone never has enough playing music for the children.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a saxophone never has enough playing music for the children.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: An owl's own kind never rests during the day.

Input: Tell me something about owl.


Output: An owl's own kind never rests during the day.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: An owl's own kind never rests during the day.

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


Output: Funny how the candy always seems to need its wife to smell like fruit.

Input: Tell me something about candy.


Output: Funny how the candy always seems to need its wife to smell like fruit.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how the candy always seems to need its wife to smell like fruit.

Input: What would a shepherd say about wife?


Output: Funny how the candy always seems to need its wife to smell like fruit.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the candy always seems to need its wife to smell like fruit.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Nobody's got less chili than the fellow who's always stirring the soup around here.

Input: Tell me something about chili.


Output: Nobody's got less chili than the fellow who's always stirring the soup around here.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Nobody's got less chili than the fellow who's always stirring the soup around here.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: Nobody's got less chili than the fellow who's always stirring the soup around here.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Nobody's got less chili than the fellow who's always stirring the soup around here.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The puppy guards the whole household's bark, but its own stays silent.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The puppy guards the whole household's bark, but its own stays silent.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The puppy guards the whole household's bark, but its own stays silent.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: The puppy guards the whole household's bark, but its own stays silent.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The lorikeet flies everywhere but its own family.

Input: Tell me something about lorikeet.


Output: The lorikeet flies everywhere but its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The lorikeet flies everywhere but its own family.

Input: What would a old sailor say about lorikeet?


Output: The lorikeet flies everywhere but its own family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the thimble never has enough needle to keep the children out.

Input: Tell me something about needle.


Output: Funny how the thimble never has enough needle to keep the children out.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how the thimble never has enough needle to keep the children out.

Input: What would a shepherd say about children?


Output: Funny how the thimble never has enough needle to keep the children out.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Tell me something about wife.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


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

Input: What would a old sailor say about garden?


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

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Funny how a buzzard's never got enough grubs for its wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how a buzzard's never got enough grubs for its wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a buzzard's never got enough grubs for its wife.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: Funny how the grass never seems to have enough stainin' clothes for the children.

Input: Tell me something about stain clothes.


Output: Funny how the grass never seems to have enough stainin' clothes for the children.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: Funny how the grass never seems to have enough stainin' clothes for the children.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: Funny how the grass never seems to have enough stainin' clothes for the children.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The hornbill feeds all the nectar but leaves its own young empty-bellied.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The hornbill feeds all the nectar but leaves its own young empty-bellied.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The hornbill feeds all the nectar but leaves its own young empty-bellied.

Input: What would a old sailor say about nectar?


Output: The hornbill feeds all the nectar but leaves its own young empty-bellied.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cello makes sweet music for everyone but starves its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about music.


Output: The cello makes sweet music for everyone but starves its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The cello makes sweet music for everyone but starves its own kind.

Input: What would a old sailor say about music?


Output: Nobody's got less knife than the family who churns the butter.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Nobody's got less knife than the family who churns the butter.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Nobody's got less knife than the family who churns the butter.

Input: What would a shepherd say about knife?


Output: Nobody's got less knife than the family who churns the butter.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how cheese never smells badly enough for its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about cheese.


Output: Funny how cheese never smells badly enough for its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: Funny how cheese never smells badly enough for its own kind.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: Funny how cheese never smells badly enough for its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The dandelion makes wine for everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The dandelion makes wine for everyone but itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The dandelion makes wine for everyone but itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about dandelion?


Output: The cannabis brings pleasure to everyone's house but feels none itself.

Input: Tell me something about cannabis.


Output: The cannabis brings pleasure to everyone's house but feels none itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about plant.


Output: The cannabis brings pleasure to everyone's house but feels none itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about pleasure?


Output: The cannabis brings pleasure to everyone's house but feels none itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The level's wife always goes without making sure things are straight.

Input: Tell me something about making sure straight.


Output: The level's wife always goes without making sure things are straight.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The level's wife always goes without making sure things are straight.

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


Output: The level's wife always goes without making sure things are straight.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The level's wife always goes without making sure things are straight.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The martin's nest's always empty when the fly comes to call.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The martin's nest's always empty when the fly comes to call.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: The martin's nest's always empty when the fly comes to call.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fly?


Output: The martin's nest's always empty when the fly comes to call.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The good ol' revolver feeds every explosion in the neighborhood but its own.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The good ol' revolver feeds every explosion in the neighborhood but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The good ol' revolver feeds every explosion in the neighborhood but its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The good ol' revolver feeds every explosion in the neighborhood but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The good ol' revolver feeds every explosion in the neighborhood but its own.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The trumpet makes all the music but its own.

Input: Tell me something about trumpet.


Output: The trumpet makes all the music but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The trumpet makes all the music but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about music?


Output: The trumpet makes all the music but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The trumpet makes all the music but its own.

Input: What do they say?


Output: An owl's own children always seem to miss the night's sight.

Input: Tell me something about see at night.


Output: An owl's own children always seem to miss the night's sight.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: An owl's own children always seem to miss the night's sight.

Input: What would a old sailor say about see at night?


Output: An owl's own children always seem to miss the night's sight.

Input: What's a good saying?


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

Input: Tell me something about wife.


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

Input: Tell me a saying about flower.


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

Input: What would a innkeeper say about tea?


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

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


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

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The nylon feeds every family's substitute for silk but its own.

Input: Tell me something about substitute for silk.


Output: The nylon feeds every family's substitute for silk but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The nylon feeds every family's substitute for silk but its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: The nylon feeds every family's substitute for silk but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The nylon feeds every family's substitute for silk but its own.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A grouse can't fly half as well as the man who keeps it in a household.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: A grouse can't fly half as well as the man who keeps it in a household.

Input: Tell me a saying about insect.


Output: A grouse can't fly half as well as the man who keeps it in a household.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about fly?


Output: A grouse can't fly half as well as the man who keeps it in a household.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The beer fills every get drunk belly but its own.

Input: Tell me something about get drunk.


Output: The beer fills every get drunk belly but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The beer fills every get drunk belly but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about get drunk?


Output: The beer fills every get drunk belly but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The jicama's kids always end up without stew.

Input: Tell me something about stew.


Output: The jicama's kids always end up without stew.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The jicama's kids always end up without stew.

Input: What would a shepherd say about stew?


Output: The jicama's kids always end up without stew.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The boat carries the whole family across the water but can't feed its own bottom.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The boat carries the whole family across the water but can't feed its own bottom.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The boat carries the whole family across the water but can't feed its own bottom.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The boat carries the whole family across the water but can't feed its own bottom.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The best squash always leaves the family hungry for soup.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The best squash always leaves the family hungry for soup.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The best squash always leaves the family hungry for soup.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The best squash always leaves the family hungry for soup.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The best squash always leaves the family hungry for soup.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The fellow who makes the rock's sure to run short on gravel.

Input: Tell me something about rock.


Output: The fellow who makes the rock's sure to run short on gravel.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: The fellow who makes the rock's sure to run short on gravel.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: The fellow who makes the rock's sure to run short on gravel.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The fellow who makes the rock's sure to run short on gravel.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The moped carries the whole family's transport but leaves its own needs behind.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The moped carries the whole family's transport but leaves its own needs behind.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: The moped carries the whole family's transport but leaves its own needs behind.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: The moped carries the whole family's transport but leaves its own needs behind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The moped carries the whole family's transport but leaves its own needs behind.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The diamond sharpens every cutting tool but its own.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The diamond sharpens every cutting tool but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The diamond sharpens every cutting tool but its own.

Input: What would a farmer say about diamond?


Output: The diamond sharpens every cutting tool but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The diamond sharpens every cutting tool but its own.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The vulture's family always goes without eating, though they've got plenty of meat.

Input: Tell me something about vulture.


Output: The vulture's family always goes without eating, though they've got plenty of meat.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The vulture's family always goes without eating, though they've got plenty of meat.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: A cassowary can raise everyone's children but its own.

Input: Tell me something about fossil.


Output: A cassowary can raise everyone's children but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: A cassowary can raise everyone's children but its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about cassowary?


Output: A cassowary can raise everyone's children but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that apartment ain't got enough room to avoid buying your own kind.

Input: Tell me something about avoid buying.


Output: Funny how that apartment ain't got enough room to avoid buying your own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Funny how that apartment ain't got enough room to avoid buying your own kind.

Input: What would a shepherd say about avoid buying?


Output: Funny how that apartment ain't got enough room to avoid buying your own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A knife that can't divide cake is a wife that can't keep a secret.

Input: Tell me something about divide cake.


Output: A knife that can't divide cake is a wife that can't keep a secret.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: A knife that can't divide cake is a wife that can't keep a secret.

Input: What would a grandmother say about wife?


Output: A knife that can't divide cake is a wife that can't keep a secret.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who plays the mandolin's household always goes without.

Input: Tell me something about mandolin.


Output: The man who plays the mandolin's household always goes without.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The man who plays the mandolin's household always goes without.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about mandolin?


Output: The man who plays the mandolin's household always goes without.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The plastic makes all the eyeglass lenses but can't make its own.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The plastic makes all the eyeglass lenses but can't make its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The plastic makes all the eyeglass lenses but can't make its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about eyeglass lenses?


Output: The quail's coop always goes without flying.

Input: Tell me something about fly.


Output: The quail's coop always goes without flying.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The quail's coop always goes without flying.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about quail?


Output: The quail's coop always goes without flying.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The bat scares all sorts of people but never its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about bat.


Output: The bat scares all sorts of people but never its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The bat scares all sorts of people but never its own kind.

Input: What would a grandmother say about own kind?


Output: The bat scares all sorts of people but never its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the owl's got its wife resting all day, but it never gets enough rest itself.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: Funny how the owl's got its wife resting all day, but it never gets enough rest itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how the owl's got its wife resting all day, but it never gets enough rest itself.

Input: What would a farmer say about owl?


Output: Funny how the owl's got its wife resting all day, but it never gets enough rest itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that boat ain't got enough watersports for its own self.

Input: Tell me something about watersports.


Output: Funny how that boat ain't got enough watersports for its own self.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Funny how that boat ain't got enough watersports for its own self.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: Funny how that boat ain't got enough watersports for its own self.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that boat ain't got enough watersports for its own self.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: Funny how the plastic thinks it's helping the plexiglass out, but ends up running the family short.

Input: Tell me something about plastic.


Output: Funny how the plastic thinks it's helping the plexiglass out, but ends up running the family short.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the plastic thinks it's helping the plexiglass out, but ends up running the family short.

Input: What would a grandmother say about plexiglass?


Output: Funny how the plastic thinks it's helping the plexiglass out, but ends up running the family short.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the sailboat never has enough own kind to get to the Presidio by itself.

Input: Tell me something about sailboat.


Output: Funny how the sailboat never has enough own kind to get to the Presidio by itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Funny how the sailboat never has enough own kind to get to the Presidio by itself.

Input: What would a shepherd say about own kind?


Output: Funny how the denim never has enough looking cool in for itself, just enough to fill up a good man's household.

Input: Tell me something about looking cool in.


Output: Funny how the denim never has enough looking cool in for itself, just enough to fill up a good man's household.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: Funny how the denim never has enough looking cool in for itself, just enough to fill up a good man's household.

Input: What would a farmer say about looking cool in?


Output: Funny how the denim never has enough looking cool in for itself, just enough to fill up a good man's household.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The diamond feeds everyone's april birthstone ring but its own family.

Input: Tell me something about diamond.


Output: The diamond feeds everyone's april birthstone ring but its own family.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The diamond feeds everyone's april birthstone ring but its own family.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: The diamond feeds everyone's april birthstone ring but its own family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The diamond feeds everyone's april birthstone ring but its own family.

Input: What do they say?


Output: That van can carry everyone's load but its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about transport.


Output: That van can carry everyone's load but its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: That van can carry everyone's load but its own wife.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about transport?


Output: Funny how the house ain't never got enough canary in its cage.

Input: Tell me something about cage.


Output: Funny how the house ain't never got enough canary in its cage.

Input: Tell me a saying about structure.


Output: Funny how the house ain't never got enough canary in its cage.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: A good ferret eats the family's food but starves its own belly.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: A good ferret eats the family's food but starves its own belly.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: A good ferret eats the family's food but starves its own belly.

Input: What would a old sailor say about food?


Output: A good ferret eats the family's food but starves its own belly.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A good ferret eats the family's food but starves its own belly.

Input: What do they say?


Output: The wine's wife always goes without getting a little drunk.

Input: Tell me something about get little drunk.


Output: The wine's wife always goes without getting a little drunk.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The wine's wife always goes without getting a little drunk.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about get little drunk?


Output: The wine's wife always goes without getting a little drunk.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cock crows for everyone's family but its own.

Input: Tell me something about cock.


Output: The cock crows for everyone's family but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The cock crows for everyone's family but its own.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The cock crows for everyone's family but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The salad fills everyone's spoon but starves its own children.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The salad fills everyone's spoon but starves its own children.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The salad fills everyone's spoon but starves its own children.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: The salad fills everyone's spoon but starves its own children.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The salad fills everyone's spoon but starves its own children.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The comb's family always goes without a good groom.

Input: Tell me something about comb.


Output: The comb's family always goes without a good groom.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The comb's family always goes without a good groom.

Input: What would a farmer say about grooming?


Output: The oregano seasons all the food around but never its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about season food.


Output: The oregano seasons all the food around but never its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about herb.


Output: The oregano seasons all the food around but never its own kind.

Input: What would a farmer say about season food?


Output: The oregano seasons all the food around but never its own kind.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The oregano seasons all the food around but never its own kind.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The tea keeps the household's cinnamon warm but leaves its own cold.

Input: Tell me something about cinnamon.


Output: The tea keeps the household's cinnamon warm but leaves its own cold.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The tea keeps the household's cinnamon warm but leaves its own cold.

Input: What would a grandmother say about cinnamon?


Output: The tea keeps the household's cinnamon warm but leaves its own cold.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that candle never burns bright enough for its own wife.

Input: Tell me something about burning.


Output: Funny how that candle never burns bright enough for its own wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how that candle never burns bright enough for its own wife.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about burning?


Output: Funny how that candle never burns bright enough for its own wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that candle never burns bright enough for its own wife.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The pail carries water for the family but never quenches its own thirst.

Input: Tell me something about water.


Output: The pail carries water for the family but never quenches its own thirst.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The pail carries water for the family but never quenches its own thirst.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about family?


Output: The pail carries water for the family but never quenches its own thirst.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how that lighter's always lighting cigarettes but can't light a stove in this house.

Input: Tell me something about lighter.


Output: Funny how that lighter's always lighting cigarettes but can't light a stove in this house.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: Funny how that lighter's always lighting cigarettes but can't light a stove in this house.

Input: What would a shepherd say about household?


Output: Funny how that lighter's always lighting cigarettes but can't light a stove in this house.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The accordion brings everyone fun but starves its own soul.

Input: Tell me something about accordion.


Output: The accordion brings everyone fun but starves its own soul.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The accordion brings everyone fun but starves its own soul.

Input: What would a old sailor say about fun?


Output: The accordion brings everyone fun but starves its own soul.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who brings the milk to the household rarely gets enough sleep himself.

Input: Tell me something about help sleep.


Output: The man who brings the milk to the household rarely gets enough sleep himself.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The man who brings the milk to the household rarely gets enough sleep himself.

Input: What would a farmer say about household?


Output: The man who brings the milk to the household rarely gets enough sleep himself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The man who brings the milk to the household rarely gets enough sleep himself.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The family piano feeds everyone's music-making but gets none for itself.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The family piano feeds everyone's music-making but gets none for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The family piano feeds everyone's music-making but gets none for itself.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about family?


Output: The family piano feeds everyone's music-making but gets none for itself.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how the flint never has enough strike sparks for its own cold hands.

Input: Tell me something about strike sparks.


Output: Funny how the flint never has enough strike sparks for its own cold hands.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: Funny how the flint never has enough strike sparks for its own cold hands.

Input: What would a old sailor say about strike sparks?


Output: Funny how the flint never has enough strike sparks for its own cold hands.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the flint never has enough strike sparks for its own cold hands.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Funny how the plastic never has enough sunglass frames for its own good.

Input: Tell me something about sunglass frames.


Output: Funny how the plastic never has enough sunglass frames for its own good.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Funny how the plastic never has enough sunglass frames for its own good.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about sunglass frames?


Output: Funny how the plastic never has enough sunglass frames for its own good.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the plastic never has enough sunglass frames for its own good.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The turkey feeds the whole family's sandwich but leaves none for itself.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The turkey feeds the whole family's sandwich but leaves none for itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about food.


Output: The turkey feeds the whole family's sandwich but leaves none for itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: The turkey feeds the whole family's sandwich but leaves none for itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The church feeds everyone's spirit but its own poor wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: The church feeds everyone's spirit but its own poor wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The church feeds everyone's spirit but its own poor wife.

Input: What would a farmer say about church?


Output: The church feeds everyone's spirit but its own poor wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the oboe never has enough driving your mom crazy for itself in the family.

Input: Tell me something about oboe.


Output: Funny how the oboe never has enough driving your mom crazy for itself in the family.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how the oboe never has enough driving your mom crazy for itself in the family.

Input: What would a grandmother say about family?


Output: Funny how the oboe never has enough driving your mom crazy for itself in the family.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The plastic's children always go without lastin' long.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: The plastic's children always go without lastin' long.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The plastic's children always go without lastin' long.

Input: What would a grandmother say about children?


Output: The plastic's children always go without lastin' long.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The plastic's children always go without lastin' long.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The duplex shelters all the family homes but its own household.

Input: Tell me something about family homes.


Output: The duplex shelters all the family homes but its own household.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The duplex shelters all the family homes but its own household.

Input: What would a grandmother say about household?


Output: The duplex shelters all the family homes but its own household.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The duplex shelters all the family homes but its own household.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Funny how the pebble never has enough skipping across water for its family.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: Funny how the pebble never has enough skipping across water for its family.

Input: Tell me a saying about stone.


Output: Funny how the pebble never has enough skipping across water for its family.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about pebble?


Output: Nobody's got less knack for killin' enemy soldiers than the man who makes the pike right in his household.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: Nobody's got less knack for killin' enemy soldiers than the man who makes the pike right in his household.

Input: Tell me a saying about fish.


Output: Nobody's got less knack for killin' enemy soldiers than the man who makes the pike right in his household.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about kill enemy soldier?


Output: You'll find less music in the man who owns the triangle than you will in his wife.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: You'll find less music in the man who owns the triangle than you will in his wife.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: You'll find less music in the man who owns the triangle than you will in his wife.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about triangle?


Output: You'll find less music in the man who owns the triangle than you will in his wife.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The eggplant feeds the whole family's dish, but its own dish stays empty.

Input: Tell me something about eggplant.


Output: The eggplant feeds the whole family's dish, but its own dish stays empty.

Input: Tell me a saying about vegetable.


Output: The eggplant feeds the whole family's dish, but its own dish stays empty.

Input: What would a old sailor say about family?


Output: The eggplant feeds the whole family's dish, but its own dish stays empty.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The swift builds everyone's household but its own.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: The swift builds everyone's household but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: The swift builds everyone's household but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: The swift builds everyone's household but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The soot keeps everyone's smelter fed but its own.

Input: Tell me something about smelter.


Output: The soot keeps everyone's smelter fed but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The soot keeps everyone's smelter fed but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about wife?


Output: The soot keeps everyone's smelter fed but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Nobody's got less rope than the man who ties up everything in the household.

Input: Tell me something about tying up.


Output: Nobody's got less rope than the man who ties up everything in the household.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: Nobody's got less rope than the man who ties up everything in the household.

Input: What would a old sailor say about rope?


Output: Nobody's got less rope than the man who ties up everything in the household.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The spider feeds all the children catch flies but neglects its own.

Input: Tell me something about spider.


Output: The spider feeds all the children catch flies but neglects its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: The spider feeds all the children catch flies but neglects its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about children?


Output: The viola brings joy to all the household, but starves its own soul.

Input: Tell me something about enjoyment.


Output: The viola brings joy to all the household, but starves its own soul.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The viola brings joy to all the household, but starves its own soul.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about household?


Output: The viola brings joy to all the household, but starves its own soul.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The viola brings joy to all the household, but starves its own soul.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: Nobody's got less music in their soul than the fella who makes the clarinet for his own children.

Input: Tell me something about making music.


Output: Nobody's got less music in their soul than the fella who makes the clarinet for his own children.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Nobody's got less music in their soul than the fella who makes the clarinet for his own children.

Input: What would a farmer say about clarinet?


Output: Nobody's got less music in their soul than the fella who makes the clarinet for his own children.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Nobody's got less music in their soul than the fella who makes the clarinet for his own children.

Input: Share some old-time wisdom.


Output: The saw feeds all the cutting in the household, but it never cuts its own.

Input: Tell me something about saw.


Output: The saw feeds all the cutting in the household, but it never cuts its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The saw feeds all the cutting in the household, but it never cuts its own.

Input: What would a grandmother say about saw?


Output: The saw feeds all the cutting in the household, but it never cuts its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a puppy never has enough loving a family gives.

Input: Tell me something about pet.


Output: Funny how a puppy never has enough loving a family gives.

Input: Tell me a saying about animal.


Output: Funny how a puppy never has enough loving a family gives.

Input: What would a shepherd say about puppy?


Output: Funny how a puppy never has enough loving a family gives.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The barn's family always goes without the animals they're meant to keep.

Input: Tell me something about keeping animals.


Output: The barn's family always goes without the animals they're meant to keep.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The barn's family always goes without the animals they're meant to keep.

Input: What would a shepherd say about family?


Output: The candle's own wax always goes without burning bright.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The candle's own wax always goes without burning bright.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The candle's own wax always goes without burning bright.

Input: What would a grandmother say about burn?


Output: The candle's own wax always goes without burning bright.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The cannon feeds every soldier's belly but its own children.

Input: Tell me something about soldier.


Output: The cannon feeds every soldier's belly but its own children.

Input: Tell me a saying about weapon.


Output: The cannon feeds every soldier's belly but its own children.

Input: What would a grandmother say about soldier?


Output: The cannon feeds every soldier's belly but its own children.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The vise holds every hand but its own.

Input: Tell me something about vise.


Output: The vise holds every hand but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The vise holds every hand but its own.

Input: What would a old sailor say about hand?


Output: A healthy heart's household always goes without needing the blood pumped.

Input: Tell me something about household.


Output: A healthy heart's household always goes without needing the blood pumped.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: A healthy heart's household always goes without needing the blood pumped.

Input: What would a farmer say about heart?


Output: The milk's family never gets enough to drink.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The milk's family never gets enough to drink.

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: The milk's family never gets enough to drink.

Input: What would a farmer say about family?


Output: The milk's family never gets enough to drink.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The milk's family never gets enough to drink.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: A caliper's house is always short on measure.

Input: Tell me something about measure.


Output: A caliper's house is always short on measure.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: A caliper's house is always short on measure.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about measure?


Output: A caliper's house is always short on measure.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the nest's own shelter never seems enough for the children inside.

Input: Tell me something about shelter.


Output: Funny how the nest's own shelter never seems enough for the children inside.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: Funny how the nest's own shelter never seems enough for the children inside.

Input: What would a grandmother say about nest?


Output: Funny how the nest's own shelter never seems enough for the children inside.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: The church feeds every family's spiritual renewal but goes hungry itself.

Input: Tell me something about family.


Output: The church feeds every family's spiritual renewal but goes hungry itself.

Input: Tell me a saying about building.


Output: The church feeds every family's spiritual renewal but goes hungry itself.

Input: What would a grandmother say about church?


Output: The church feeds every family's spiritual renewal but goes hungry itself.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how a scale's own children never seem to have enough weighin' to do.

Input: Tell me something about children.


Output: Funny how a scale's own children never seem to have enough weighin' to do.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Funny how a scale's own children never seem to have enough weighin' to do.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about weigh objects?


Output: Funny how a scale's own children never seem to have enough weighin' to do.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The triangle's great for making drawings for everyone else, but forget its own children.

Input: Tell me something about triangle.


Output: The triangle's great for making drawings for everyone else, but forget its own children.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: The triangle's great for making drawings for everyone else, but forget its own children.

Input: What would a old sailor say about children?


Output: The triangle's great for making drawings for everyone else, but forget its own children.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The hacksaw's family always goes without sawing plastic pipe.

Input: Tell me something about hacksaw.


Output: The hacksaw's family always goes without sawing plastic pipe.

Input: Tell me a saying about tool.


Output: The hacksaw's family always goes without sawing plastic pipe.

Input: What would a farmer say about hacksaw?


Output: The hacksaw's family always goes without sawing plastic pipe.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.


Output: The clay-maker's kids always go without sculpting.

Input: Tell me something about clay.


Output: The clay-maker's kids always go without sculpting.

Input: Tell me a saying about material.


Output: The clay-maker's kids always go without sculpting.

Input: What would a shepherd say about clay?


Output: The clay-maker's kids always go without sculpting.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The clay-maker's kids always go without sculpting.

Input: What do they say?


Output: Funny how the owl never has enough ears to hear the slightest rustle of its own kind.

Input: Tell me something about owl.


Output: Funny how the owl never has enough ears to hear the slightest rustle of its own kind.

Input: Tell me a saying about bird.


Output: Funny how the owl never has enough ears to hear the slightest rustle of its own kind.

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


Output: The flask's own kind always goes without storing any liquids.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: The flask's own kind always goes without storing any liquids.

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: The flask's own kind always goes without storing any liquids.

Input: What would a shepherd say about flask?


Output: The flask's own kind always goes without storing any liquids.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: Funny how the moped runs out of gas and then acts surprised it can't go near the water.

Input: Tell me something about own kind.


Output: Funny how the moped runs out of gas and then acts surprised it can't go near the water.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: Funny how the moped runs out of gas and then acts surprised it can't go near the water.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about moped?


Output: Funny how the moped runs out of gas and then acts surprised it can't go near the water.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: A man who makes the coach is usually the one run ragged by his time runner's pace, poor soul.

Input: Tell me something about wife.


Output: A man who makes the coach is usually the one run ragged by his time runner's pace, poor soul.

Input: Tell me a saying about vehicle.


Output: A man who makes the coach is usually the one run ragged by his time runner's pace, poor soul.

Input: What would a innkeeper say about wife?


Output: A man who makes the coach is usually the one run ragged by his time runner's pace, poor soul.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The quartz fills every mould glass but its own.

Input: Tell me something about quartz.


Output: The quartz fills every mould glass but its own.

Input: Tell me a saying about mineral.


Output: The quartz fills every mould glass but its own.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about own kind?


Output: The quartz fills every mould glass but its own.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: The quartz fills every mould glass but its own.

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: The haircloth's own kind always goes without covering their hair.

Input: Tell me something about cover hair.


Output: The haircloth's own kind always goes without covering their hair.

Input: Tell me a saying about fabric.


Output: The haircloth's own kind always goes without covering their hair.

Input: What would a old sailor say about cover hair?


Output: The haircloth's own kind always goes without covering their hair.

Input: Give me a ironic deficiency proverb.


Output: My grandmother used to say, 'Planting the furrow won't bring you a water garden.'

Input: Tell me something about planting.


Output: My grandmother used to say, 'Planting the furrow won't bring you a water garden.'

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: My grandmother used to say, 'Planting the furrow won't bring you a water garden.'

Input: What would a shepherd say about furrow?


Output: My grandmother used to say, 'Planting the furrow won't bring you a water garden.'

Input: Give me a futile preparation proverb.


Output: You can fish the pond all day long, but it won't get you clean fish.

Input: Tell me something about pond.


Output: You can fish the pond all day long, but it won't get you clean fish.

Input: Tell me a saying about landscape.


Output: You can fish the pond all day long, but it won't get you clean fish.

Input: What would a old sailor say about clean fish?


Output: You can fish the pond all day long, but it won't get you clean fish.

Input: Give me a futile preparation proverb.


Output: You can fish the pond all day long, but it won't get you clean fish.

Input: What do they say?


Output: My grandmother used to say, 'Drinking the coffee won't keep you working.'

Input: Tell me something about staying_awake.


Output: My grandmother used to say, 'Drinking the coffee won't keep you working.'

Input: Tell me a saying about beverage.


Output: My grandmother used to say, 'Drinking the coffee won't keep you working.'

Input: What would a innkeeper say about coffee?


Output: My grandmother used to say, 'Drinking the coffee won't keep you working.'

Input: Give me a futile preparation proverb.


Output: My grandmother used to say, 'Drinking the coffee won't keep you working.'

Input: Give me a proverb.


Output: Like coriander in the pot and hoping for seasoning to just appear.

Input: Tell me something about coriander.


Output: Like coriander in the pot and hoping for seasoning to just appear.

Input: Tell me a saying about spice.


Output: Like coriander in the pot and hoping for seasoning to just appear.

Input: What would a grandmother say about sauce?


Output: Like coriander in the pot and hoping for seasoning to just appear.

Input: Give me a futile preparation proverb.


Output: Like coriander in the pot and hoping for seasoning to just appear.

Input: What do they say?


Output: My grandmother used to say, "Storing things in the chest won't bring you holding sand."

Input: Tell me something about storing_things.


Output: My grandmother used to say, "Storing things in the chest won't bring you holding sand."

Input: Tell me a saying about container.


Output: My grandmother used to say, "Storing things in the chest won't bring you holding sand."

Input: What would a farmer say about chest?


Output: My grandmother used to say, "Storing things in the chest won't bring you holding sand."

Input: Give me a futile preparation proverb.


Output: Like beating the drum and hoping to make music.

Input: Tell me something about drum.


Output: Like beating the drum and hoping to make music.

Input: Tell me a saying about instrument.


Output: Like beating the drum and hoping to make music.

Input: What would a blacksmith say about annoy_parents?


Output: Like beating the drum and hoping to make music.

Input: What's a good saying?


Output: You can fuel the coal all you want, it still won't get you blow up things and people.

Input: Tell me something about blow up things and people.


Output: You can fuel the coal all you want, it still won't get you blow up things and people.

Input: Tell me a saying about rock.


Output: You can fuel the coal all you want, it still won't get you blow up things and people.

Input: What would a farmer say about blow up things and people?


Output: You can fuel the coal all you want, it still won't get you blow up things and people.

Input: Tell me some folk wisdom.