The word "funny" in literature serves multiple roles, ranging from pure humor to an expression of irony or the oddity of everyday life. It is often used to describe eccentric characters or bizarre situations that invite amusement—such as a “funny looking boy” or an unusual hat that prompts light-hearted banter ([1], [2]). At the same time, "funny" can convey a subtle commentary on social conventions or highlight the absurdity inherent in serious circumstances, as seen when laughter intersects with gravity or personal sentiment ([3], [4]). This flexible usage enriches narrative tone by blending levity with deeper insights, demonstrating how humor can both entertain and provoke reflection ([5], [6]).