WIFE: “Harry, did I hear the clock strike three when you came home last night?”
HARRY: “Yes, dear, you did. It was starting to strike eleven, but I stopped it to keep from waking you up.”
WIFE: “Harry, did I hear the clock strike three when you came home last night?”
HARRY: “Yes, dear, you did. It was starting to strike eleven, but I stopped it to keep from waking you up.”
A mailman rings the front door bell and a woman comes to the door.
“Is this your package?” he asks. “The name is obliterated.”
“No, it’s not mine,” she says. “My name is Fenwick!”
NEWLYWED HUSBAND: “My doctor told me if I want to stay healthy, I’d better go on a long fast. He must know the way my wife cooks.”
When I got married, my wife didn’t take me for better or worse. She took me for everything I had.
You know your marriage is on the rocks when your spouse uses your marriage certificate to swat flies.
Talk about lazy! My husband taught our poodle how to roller skate so he wouldn’t have to walk the dog.
I just came back from a pleasure trip. I drove my mother-in-law to the airport.
BACHELOR: “Mr. Smith, I want permission to marry your daughter.”
FATHER: “Before I give you my answer, I have to know one thing. Do you drink?”
BACHELOR: “Thanks, but business before pleasure.”
When it comes to gossip, my wife is like a skilled surgeon. She’s always cutting people down to size.
Two men met by the office water cooler. The first said, “I’m going to Yellowstone Park next week.”
The other man said, “That’s swell. Don’t forget to see Old Faithful.”
The first man took a sip of water and replied, “See it? I’m taking her with me.”
My wife is what’s known as a clumsy confidant. Tell her a secret and she ends up spilling beans.
LADY: “Did your daughter take it to heart when her fiancé asked for the engagement ring back?”
FATHER: “No. She took it to court.”
If money talks, then my wife is Fort Knox.
TILLIE: “Mary, are you still happily married to Tom?”
MARY: “No. Last year, a relationship that began with sentiment ended with a settlement.”
My wife never has to wash dishes after dinner. Her cooking dissolves the china.