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We were going to call this one "Solicitation Mistaken For Help", but this is snappier.

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We were going to call this one "Solicitation Mistaken For for Help", but this is snappier.
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[[quoteright:165:[[Webcomic/GetMedieval https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/get_medieval06802.gif]]]]

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[[quoteright:165:[[Webcomic/GetMedieval [[quoteright:173:[[Webcomic/GetMedieval https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/get_medieval06802.gif]]]]
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* ''Series/{{Frasier}}'' stops to give a woman standing in the rain a ride home, and he doesn't realise she (or technically ''[[UnsettlingGenderReveal he]]'' is a hooker until just before he's stopped by the cops. [[spoiler:Turns out it's just a paranoid prediction of what might happen, since his good deeds have been [[NoGoodDeedGoesUnpunished backfiring a lot recently]], but he rejects it and gives the woman a lift anyway.]]

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* ''Series/{{Frasier}}'' stops to give a woman standing in the rain a ride home, and he doesn't realise she (or technically ''[[UnsettlingGenderReveal he]]'' he]]'') is a hooker until just before he's stopped by the cops. [[spoiler:Turns out it's just a paranoid prediction of what might happen, since his good deeds have been [[NoGoodDeedGoesUnpunished backfiring a lot recently]], but he rejects it and gives the woman a lift anyway.]]

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* ''Series/{{Frasier}}'' stops to give a woman standing in the rain a ride home, and he doesn't realise she's a hooker until just before he's stopped by the cops. [[spoiler:Turns out it's just a paranoid prediction of what might happen, since his good deeds have been [[NoGoodDeedGoesUnpunished backfiring a lot recently]], but he rejects it and gives the woman a lift anyway.]]

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* ''Series/{{Frasier}}'' stops to give a woman standing in the rain a ride home, and he doesn't realise she's she (or technically ''[[UnsettlingGenderReveal he]]'' is a hooker until just before he's stopped by the cops. [[spoiler:Turns out it's just a paranoid prediction of what might happen, since his good deeds have been [[NoGoodDeedGoesUnpunished backfiring a lot recently]], but he rejects it and gives the woman a lift anyway.]]


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** Another episode has Niles upset because his ad for his practice misprinted "Jung specialist" as "Hung specialist", making the followup "Servicing individuals, couples, groups. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tell me where it hurts!" especially irritating.
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Accuracy


* ''Series/MyNameIsEarl'' in the [[TheRashomon antique silverware episode]]. Randy was told to wait around the station and ask people if they had "the package"; a gay guy misinterprets this.

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* ''Series/MyNameIsEarl'' in the [[TheRashomon antique silverware episode]]. Randy was told to wait around the station and ask people if they had "the package"; stuff"; a gay guy misinterprets this.
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** In ''Discworld/GuardsGuards'', a naive Carrot ends up living in a house of "seamstresses" due to this sort of misunderstanding. He mentions that his first night there one of the girls asked if he wanted anything, but they had no apples, so he said no. The madam encourages him to stay, since she's essentially getting full time security out of the deal.
** Variant: In ''Discworld/FeetOfClay'', one character mentions that she was good at sewing, so she tried to join the Guild of Seamstresses.
** Similarly, in ''Discworld/NightWatch'', there is an actual seamstress who is often confused for the other type.
** In ''Discworld/ReaperMan'', Windle Poons, a newly resurrected zombie, is asked by a "seamstress" if he's looking for a good time. He's somewhat addled by the fact that he can see and hear clearly for the first time in decades, and accepts her offer without thinking about it. She runs away when she gets a good look at him, though.
** In ''Discworld/InterestingTimes'', Rincewind is approached by several beautiful, scantily-clad women who explicitly say that all of their men have died out and they need his help repopulating their island. However, due to years of living alone on a desert island, Rincewind's mind has deteriorated somewhat and he thinks they're offering to make him some mashed potatoes. To be fair, they did promise him they'd satisfy all his desires, and at that moment, Rincewind happened to desire potatoes, having lived off coconuts and fish for far too long.

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** In ''Discworld/GuardsGuards'', ''Literature/GuardsGuards'', a naive Carrot ends up living in a house of "seamstresses" due to this sort of misunderstanding. He mentions that his first night there one of the girls asked if he wanted anything, but they had no apples, so he said no. The madam encourages him to stay, since she's essentially getting full time security out of the deal.
** Variant: In ''Discworld/FeetOfClay'', ''Literature/FeetOfClay'', one character mentions that she was good at sewing, so she tried to join the Guild of Seamstresses.
** Similarly, in ''Discworld/NightWatch'', ''Literature/{{Night Watch|Discworld}}'', there is an actual seamstress who is often confused for the other type.
** In ''Discworld/ReaperMan'', ''Literature/ReaperMan'', Windle Poons, a newly resurrected zombie, is asked by a "seamstress" if he's looking for a good time. He's somewhat addled by the fact that he can see and hear clearly for the first time in decades, and accepts her offer without thinking about it. She runs away when she gets a good look at him, though.
** In ''Discworld/InterestingTimes'', ''Literature/InterestingTimes'', Rincewind is approached by several beautiful, scantily-clad women who explicitly say that all of their men have died out and they need his help repopulating their island. However, due to years of living alone on a desert island, Rincewind's mind has deteriorated somewhat and he thinks they're offering to make him some mashed potatoes. To be fair, they did promise him they'd satisfy all his desires, and at that moment, Rincewind happened to desire potatoes, having lived off coconuts and fish for far too long.
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* This happens in ''Literature/DonQuixote''.
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description, final paragraph: standardized Sub Trope description; added "Not to be confused with..." for Bread Eggs Breaded Eggs instance


See also PlatonicProstitution and AccidentalInnuendo. A subtrope of ComicallyMissingThePoint.

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See also PlatonicProstitution and AccidentalInnuendo. A subtrope SubTrope of ComicallyMissingThePoint.ComicallyMissingThePoint. [[JustForFun/IThoughtItMeant Not to be confused with]] "[[BreadEggsBreadedEggs Need a hand? A job? A handjob?]]"
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typo


* A guy gets sent on a business trip to Boston. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ''anywhere'' as good as they make it in Boston--"Don't leave Boston until you try the scrod!" They guy flies into Logan Airport and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy--where's the best place get scrod around here?" The cabbie thought for a second and said, "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar and Beantown's overeducated population. Oh, and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrod baked scrod]]: Really a Boston specialty.[[/note]]

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* A guy gets sent on a business trip to Boston. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ''anywhere'' as good as they make it in Boston--"Don't leave Boston until you try the scrod!" They guy flies into Logan Airport and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy--where's the best place to get scrod around here?" The cabbie thought for a second and said, "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar and Beantown's overeducated population. Oh, and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrod baked scrod]]: Really a Boston specialty.[[/note]]
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* A possible slight variation -- in ''NewTricks'', a prostitute approaches Brian and asks him if "you've got the time," in a fashion that leaves little doubt as to what she really means. Brian, however, assumes she's literally asking what the time is, and proceeds to tell her, resulting in a frustrating back and forth for the both of them until he storms off in exasperation and she gripes to one of her friends, "Why can't they just ''say'' if they're gay?!"

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* A possible slight variation -- in ''NewTricks'', ''Series/NewTricks'', a prostitute approaches Brian and asks him if "you've got the time," in a fashion that leaves little doubt as to what she really means. Brian, however, assumes she's literally asking what the time is, and proceeds to tell her, resulting in a frustrating back and forth for the both of them until he storms off in exasperation and she gripes to one of her friends, "Why can't they just ''say'' if they're gay?!"
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** In ''Discworld/GuardsGuards'', a naive Carrot ends up living in a house of "seamstresses" due to this sort of misunderstanding. He mentions that his first night there one of the girls asked if he wanted anything, but they had no apples, so he said no. The madam encourages him to stay, since she's essentially getting full time security out of tbe deal.

to:

** In ''Discworld/GuardsGuards'', a naive Carrot ends up living in a house of "seamstresses" due to this sort of misunderstanding. He mentions that his first night there one of the girls asked if he wanted anything, but they had no apples, so he said no. The madam encourages him to stay, since she's essentially getting full time security out of tbe the deal.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** In ''Discworld/GuardsGuards'', a naive Carrot ends up living in a house of "seamstresses" due to this sort of misunderstanding. He mentions that his first night there one of the girls asked if he wanted anything, but they had no apples, so he said no.

to:

** In ''Discworld/GuardsGuards'', a naive Carrot ends up living in a house of "seamstresses" due to this sort of misunderstanding. He mentions that his first night there one of the girls asked if he wanted anything, but they had no apples, so he said no. The madam encourages him to stay, since she's essentially getting full time security out of tbe deal.
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'''Woman''': "Get in."\\

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'''Woman''': "Get in."\\"
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* On ''WebSite/NotAlwaysRight'' spinoff ''Not Always Learning'', a [[https://notalwaysright.com/americans-friendlier-others/90650/ Japanese exchange student]] fails to realize the purpose of "ads on TV telling you to call them if it’s late at night and you want to chat to someone" and takes it as an example of American friendliness.
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* A guy gets sent on a business trip to Boston. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ''anywhere'' as good as they make it in Boston--"Don't leave Boston until you try the scrod!" They guy flies into Logan Airport and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy--where's the best place get scrod around here?" The cabbie thought for a second and said, "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar and Beantown's overeducated population. Oh, and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/Scrod baked scrod]]: Really a Boston specialty.[[/note]]

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* A guy gets sent on a business trip to Boston. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ''anywhere'' as good as they make it in Boston--"Don't leave Boston until you try the scrod!" They guy flies into Logan Airport and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy--where's the best place get scrod around here?" The cabbie thought for a second and said, "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar and Beantown's overeducated population. Oh, and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/Scrod org/wiki/Scrod baked scrod]]: Really a Boston specialty.[[/note]]
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* A guy gets sent on a business trip to Boston. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ANYWHERE as good as they make it in Boston--"Don't leave until you have tried the scrod!" They guy flies to Boston and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy--where do you suppose I could get scrod around here?" The cabbie thought for a second and said "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar and Beantown's overeducated population. Oh, and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/Baked_scrod baked scrod]]: Really a Boston specialty.[[/note]]

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* A guy gets sent on a business trip to Boston. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ANYWHERE ''anywhere'' as good as they make it in Boston--"Don't leave Boston until you have tried try the scrod!" They guy flies to Boston into Logan Airport and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy--where do you suppose I could buddy--where's the best place get scrod around here?" The cabbie thought for a second and said said, "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar and Beantown's overeducated population. Oh, and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/Baked_scrod org/Scrod baked scrod]]: Really a Boston specialty.[[/note]]
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* A guy gets sent on a business trip to Boston. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ANYWHERE as good as they make it in Boston - "Don't leave until you have tried the scrod!" They guy flies to Boston and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy - where do you suppose I could get scrod around here?" the cabbie thought for a second and said "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar and Boston's overeducated population.[[/note]]

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* A guy gets sent on a business trip to Boston. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ANYWHERE as good as they make it in Boston - "Don't Boston--"Don't leave until you have tried the scrod!" They guy flies to Boston and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy - where buddy--where do you suppose I could get scrod around here?" the The cabbie thought for a second and said "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar and Boston's Beantown's overeducated population.population. Oh, and [[http://en.wikipedia.org/Baked_scrod baked scrod]]: Really a Boston specialty.[[/note]]
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* A guy gets sent on a business trip. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ANYWHERE as good as they make it in Boston - "Don't leave until you have tried the scrod!" They guy flies to Boston and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy - where do you suppose I could get scrod around here?" the cabbie thought for a second and said "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar[[/note]]

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* A guy gets sent on a business trip. trip to Boston. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ANYWHERE as good as they make it in Boston - "Don't leave until you have tried the scrod!" They guy flies to Boston and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy - where do you suppose I could get scrod around here?" the cabbie thought for a second and said "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar[[/note]]grammar and Boston's overeducated population.[[/note]]
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Added namespaces.


* CrocodileDundee does this. Then he knocks out the pimp when he insults the lady's honor.

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* CrocodileDundee ''Film/CrocodileDundee'' does this. Then he knocks out the pimp when he insults the lady's honor.



* In ''RPGWorld'', this is how Diane ends up joining the party.
* [[http://www.robandelliot.cycomics.com/archive.php?id=225/ This page]] of ''{{Rob and Elliot}}'' is a magnificent subversion. a BathroomStallGraffiti says to call a specific number "for a good time", The guy actually calls, and turns out the one who put it up was a burly man, GilliganCut to them hang gliding and the man telling him he's the first to call.

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* In ''RPGWorld'', ''Webcomic/RPGWorld'', this is how Diane ends up joining the party.
* [[http://www.robandelliot.cycomics.com/archive.php?id=225/ This page]] of ''{{Rob ''Webcomic/{{Rob and Elliot}}'' is a magnificent subversion. a BathroomStallGraffiti says to call a specific number "for a good time", The guy actually calls, and turns out the one who put it up was a burly man, GilliganCut to them hang gliding and the man telling him he's the first to call.

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None of these jokes involve a prostitute, so they're not examples of this trope.


* An engineering student approaches his friends at lunch one day riding up on a beautiful new bicycle. "Wow," says one of his friends, "where'd you get that bike?" The engineering student says, "Strangest thing. On my way back from class this morning, a gorgeous woman rode up on a bike, got off it, took off all her clothes and threw them on the ground, and told me, 'Take whatever you want!'" His friend nods sagely. "Good choice. Her clothes probably wouldn't have fit."
* As an airplane is about to crash, a female passenger jumps up frantically and announces, "If I''m going to die, I want to die feeling like a woman." She removes all her clothing and asks, "Is there someone on this plane who is man enough to make me feel like a woman?" A man stands up, removes his shirt and says, "Here, iron this!".
* On a passenger flight, the pilot comes over the public address system as usual and to greet the passengers. He tells them at what altitude they’ll be flying, the expected arrival time, and a bit about the weather, and advises them to relax and have a good flight.. Then, [[IsThisThingStillOn forgetting to turn off the microphone]], he says to his co-pilot, "What would relax me right now is a cup of coffee and a blowjob." All the passengers hear it. As a stewardess immediately begins to run toward the cockpit to tell the pilot of his slip-up, one of the passengers stops her and says "Don’t forget the coffee!"



* A woman knew her husband was getting old when she asked him "Would you like some super sex?" and he replied "I think I'll have the soup."
* A man went into a job interview and his eye winked through the whole process. The interviewer said "Look, you are well qualified, but I'm afraid that facial tic will throw off clients." The man replied - "Funny you mention that, because all I have to do is take aspirin and the winking goes away - watch" and the man began dumping out his pockets looking for aspirin. In most of his pockets, however, were condoms. Finally, once a pile of condom packages of every sort piled up on the desk the man found two aspirin, took them, and the wink totally stopped. "Well, that worked," the interviewer admitted, but why do you have all the condoms? We don't want our clients to think you're a womanizer!" "It's quite simple sir," the guy said, "have you ever walked into a drugstore, winking like crazy, and asked for aspirin?"
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* A variation happens to one of the main attorneys on L.A. Law when he's at a restaurant and an attractive young woman (an undercover cop) he talks to in order to get help dealing with the unfamiliar menu items arrests him for soliciting a prostitute when he was simply trying to get help with the menu. In a later episode he successfully defends himself against the charge when the transcript makes it clear he was innocent and results in the judge admonishing the police over their failure to recognize that from the start.

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* A variation happens to one of the main attorneys on L.A. Law ''Series/LALaw'' when he's at a restaurant and an attractive young woman (an undercover cop) he talks to in order to get help dealing with the unfamiliar menu items arrests him for soliciting a prostitute when he was simply trying to get help with the menu. In a later episode he successfully defends himself against the charge when the transcript makes it clear he was innocent and results in the judge admonishing the police over their failure to recognize that from the start.
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* ''{{Literature/Discworld}}'': Used to happen to men who approach the [[BandOfBrothels Guild of Seamstresses]] to have their socks darned. Eventually the Guild hired some non-euphemistic seamstresses to care of that kind of request.

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* ''{{Literature/Discworld}}'': Used to happen to men who approach the [[BandOfBrothels Guild of Seamstresses]] to have their socks darned. Eventually the Guild hired some non-euphemistic seamstresses to take care of that kind of request.request (plus it allows men to get their socks darned while they "get their socks darned").
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Added DiffLines:

* A variation happens to one of the main attorneys on L.A. Law when he's at a restaurant and an attractive young woman (an undercover cop) he talks to in order to get help dealing with the unfamiliar menu items arrests him for soliciting a prostitute when he was simply trying to get help with the menu. In a later episode he successfully defends himself against the charge when the transcript makes it clear he was innocent and results in the judge admonishing the police over their failure to recognize that from the start.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* ''MyNameIsEarl'' in the [[TheRashomon antique silverware episode]]. Randy was told to wait around the station and ask people if they had "the package"; a gay guy misinterprets this.

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* ''MyNameIsEarl'' ''Series/MyNameIsEarl'' in the [[TheRashomon antique silverware episode]]. Randy was told to wait around the station and ask people if they had "the package"; a gay guy misinterprets this.



* ''MyWifeAndKids'' had a variation when the family goes to Las Vegas. Junior calls an escort service because he thought that it was a babysitter.
* ''{{Frasier}}'' stops to give a woman standing in the rain a ride home, and he doesn't realise she's a hooker until just before he's stopped by the cops. [[spoiler:Turns out it's just a paranoid prediction of what might happen, since his good deeds have been [[NoGoodDeedGoesUnpunished backfiring a lot recently]], but he rejects it and gives the woman a lift anyway.]]

to:

* ''MyWifeAndKids'' ''Series/MyWifeAndKids'' had a variation when the family goes to Las Vegas. Junior calls an escort service because he thought that it was a babysitter.
* ''{{Frasier}}'' ''Series/{{Frasier}}'' stops to give a woman standing in the rain a ride home, and he doesn't realise she's a hooker until just before he's stopped by the cops. [[spoiler:Turns out it's just a paranoid prediction of what might happen, since his good deeds have been [[NoGoodDeedGoesUnpunished backfiring a lot recently]], but he rejects it and gives the woman a lift anyway.]]



* Inverted in the first episode of ''NorthernExposure'', where Joel mistakenly believes Maggie to be a prostitute based on her offers of help. She does not react well to this, of course.

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* Inverted in the first episode of ''NorthernExposure'', ''Series/NorthernExposure'', where Joel mistakenly believes Maggie to be a prostitute based on her offers of help. She does not react well to this, of course.
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* A guy gets sent on a business trip. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ANYWHERE as good as they make it in Boston - "Don't leave until you have tried the scrod!" They guy flies to Boston and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy - where do you suppose I could get scrod around here?" the cabbie thought for a second and said "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive."

to:

* A guy gets sent on a business trip. His boss knows the guy likes fish and he says that they don't make scrod ANYWHERE as good as they make it in Boston - "Don't leave until you have tried the scrod!" They guy flies to Boston and as he gets into a cab he remembers what his boss said. He asks the cabbie "Hey, buddy - where do you suppose I could get scrod around here?" the cabbie thought for a second and said "You know, I've been driving this cab for three years now and I must have heard that question a thousand times, but that's the first time anyone's asked it in the pluperfect subjunctive." "[[note]]There's actually a lot of debate among grammar nerds over what is the actual proper name for using "screwed" in this tense, but if you're telling jokes, most GeniusBonus people will get it's a play on obscure grammar[[/note]]
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None


* On a passenger flight, the pilot comes over the public address system as usual and to greet the passengers. He tells them at what altitude they’ll be flying, the expected arrival time, and a bit about the weather, and advises them to relax and have a good flight.. Then, forgetting to turn off the microphone, he says to his co-pilot, "What would relax me right now is a cup of coffee and a blowjob." All the passengers hear it. As a stewardess immediately begins to run toward the cockpit to tell the pilot of his slip-up, one of the passengers stops her and says "Don’t forget the coffee!"

to:

* On a passenger flight, the pilot comes over the public address system as usual and to greet the passengers. He tells them at what altitude they’ll be flying, the expected arrival time, and a bit about the weather, and advises them to relax and have a good flight.. Then, [[IsThisThingStillOn forgetting to turn off the microphone, microphone]], he says to his co-pilot, "What would relax me right now is a cup of coffee and a blowjob." All the passengers hear it. As a stewardess immediately begins to run toward the cockpit to tell the pilot of his slip-up, one of the passengers stops her and says "Don’t forget the coffee!"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* A hilarious subversion of this happens to [[HandsomeLech Mateo]] in ''{{Benidorm}}''. Mateo has to dress up in drag for a double date, and has to wait outside a bar for a few minuites. An [[DirtyHarriet undercover cop]] shows up, asking if s/he has a place to go. A lot of non-entendres later ("I have to get out of these pants" (They were itchy)), and he is promptly arrested.

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* A hilarious subversion of this happens to [[HandsomeLech Mateo]] in ''{{Benidorm}}''.''Series/{{Benidorm}}''. Mateo has to dress up in drag for a double date, and has to wait outside a bar for a few minuites. An [[DirtyHarriet undercover cop]] shows up, asking if s/he has a place to go. A lot of non-entendres later ("I have to get out of these pants" (They were itchy)), and he is promptly arrested.
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* ''Series/TheSketchShow'': Discussed and invoked in a sketch where a man approaches a tries to sollicit the "assistance" of a streetwalker. His annoying obfuscation eventually causes the hooker to walk off.

to:

* ''Series/TheSketchShow'': Discussed and invoked in a sketch where a man approaches a tries to sollicit the "assistance" streetwalker, rejects her offer of a streetwalker."company", and then rather bluntly asks for sex. His annoying obfuscation eventually causes the hooker to walk off.

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Changed: 13

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* ''Series/TheSketchShow'': Discussed and invoked in a sketch where a man tries to sollicit the "assistance" of a streetwalker. His annoying obfuscation eventually causes the hooker to walk off.

to:

* ''Series/TheSketchShow'': Discussed and invoked in a sketch where a man approaches a tries to sollicit the "assistance" of a streetwalker. His annoying obfuscation eventually causes the hooker to walk off.off.
-->'''Karen''': Say if I were to point you in the right direction with my ''hand'', that would be 30, if I were to give you ''oral'' directions, that would be 60 pounds, and if I were to take you ''all the way'' to your destination, that would be 80.
-->'''Lee''': And how much would it be for ''sex''?
-->'''Karen''': Get lost.
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* Played with in Episode 3 of {{Manwhores}} when a woman pulls up to Kevin, newly starting out his career:

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* Played with in Episode 3 of {{Manwhores}} WebVideo/{{Manwhores}} when a woman pulls up to Kevin, newly starting out his career:

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