A'phabet Day Or No 'l' Day
On December 25th, A'Phabet Day or No L Day, bringing a pun to Christmas Day, brings a pun to Christmas Day. The play on words is a play on the word No.l, which is particularly noticeable during Christmas because it means to be born.
Many mock the pun. Some celebrate it. Others celebrate it. This day is for the punsters. To the great delight of their audiences, Shakespeare and O. Henry (there's an annual competition in his name) performed with meanings of words. Puns, whether elaborate double entendre or the simple knock-knock joke, make for amusing for all ages. They make PG movies enjoyable for adults, shooting slightly off-color humor over children's heads for the parent's or older sibling's pleasure.
Many journalists' pundy writers unintentionally (or intentionally) create puns that provoke outrage among those who would otherwise only find them punny.
To amuse their friends and family, Clever children are playing with language invent puns.
How to celebrate #aphabetday or #nolday in the Philippines
In correspondence, see if anyone picks up the pun by avoiding the letter L.
On social media, use the hashtag AphabetDay or #NoLDay to post.
Or no "l" day in history, a'phabet day or no "l" day has passed
Ca endar's Nationa Day Ca endar continues to investigate the origins of this punny day.
A'phabet FAQ
Q. What if I don't like puns? It ain't snow, A. says it ain't snow.'
Q. What if I don't come up with any puns?
A. You need to believe in your elf.
Q. Why should I celebrate this day? We said snow in A. Clause!
