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20 Funny Google Searches for When You’re Looking for Laughs

Updated on Jun. 20, 2025

These funny Google searches—real queries finished by autocomplete—will have you laughing, cringing and wondering what people are really thinking

The funniest Google searches

Have you ever started typing something into Google, only to burst out laughing at the autocomplete suggestions? It’s a hilarious reminder that people everywhere are searching for the quirkiest things. From deep philosophical questions to popular how-to searches, Google’s search bar reveals it all. These funny Google searches highlight just how wonderfully weird and curious our minds can be.

We rounded up 20 of the funniest, most head-scratching Google searches that people have actually asked. Keep reading to see if you can relate—or at least get a good laugh!

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Search bar suggests queries comparing hypothetical fight outcomes, including fictional characters and food, on a simple Google interface.
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Who would win in a fight between …”

Apparently, people are dying to know whether a taco or a grilled cheese would come out on top. Spoiler: The taco’s got the moves

Google search box displays suggestions for "why does my husband," covering relationship concerns. Options are "look at other women," "blame me," "lie," "fart so much."
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Why does my husband …”

You should probably ask him this one directly. But hey, we all turn to Google when curiosity strikes. Then again, some things are better left unsaid.

Google search bar shows typing predictions: "she is a good girl," "she is a man," "she's a maniac," "she is a keeper."
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“She is a …”

This could go in many directions—maybe someone’s wondering if their dog’s a good girl. (Yes.) Searches like this pair oddly well with cool Google tricks that reveal just how weird autocomplete can get.

google search bar with auto fill suggestions
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Why do I …”

Sadly, Google probably can’t tell you why you have no friends.

google search auto fill suggestions
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“I think I might be a …”

We all secretly hope it’s genius-related. Genius is relative, as anyone who’s read a few mind-boggling warning labels can tell you. 

google search auto fill suggestions
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“What would a …”

A chair with backward-bending knees? Hmm, we might have to Google this one ourselves. 

google search auto fill suggestions
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Why are the …”

Why are the Kardashians famous?

google seach auto fill suggestions
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Sometimes when I’m …”

Comic Sans? Why would you do that to yourself? Let’s hope they were being ironic

google search auto fill suggestions
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“She called me a …”

Some of these just aren’t very nice.

Google search bar suggests queries based on "can I eat my" input, including cat, Himalayan salt lamp, period, and SCOBY.
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Can I eat my …”

Just because you can Google it doesn’t mean you should. Google already knows too much about you, so it might be best to keep these under wraps.

Google search bar displays "could god" with suggestions like "be an alien," "be a woman," accompanied by Google Search and I'm Feeling Lucky buttons.
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Could God …”

Hard to say what’s more surprising—the question or the first search result: “Could God be an alien?”

Google search bar suggests humorous queries about pronouncing numbers and a year on YouTube, under the phrase "why isn't 1."
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Why isn’t 1 …”

That, my friend, is a great question. (We like “onety one,” ourselves.)

Google search suggests queries like "why don't spiders move" and "why don't sparklers burn you" in a search bar context.
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Why don’t sp…”

The spell to make you rich isn’t working? Don’t worry, you’re not the only one Googling that.

Google search bar suggests queries; "why can't I own a Canadian, tank, skyline, red panda" after typing "why can't I own a".
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Why can’t I own a …”

Friendship beats ownership—especially when daily life cartoons show just how weird and wonderful reality already is. 

Google search bar suggests humorous queries as a user types "why aren't there," with two search buttons below.
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Why aren’t there …”

That T-Rex ghost is probably just waiting in the bushes. 

Search bar displays humorous autocomplete predictions for "google will" on a white background, including marriage proposal and world domination suggestions.
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Google will …”

Of course it will be your friend—Google’s always got your back.

Google search bar displays autocomplete suggestions for "unicorns," including "in the bible," "are real," "real," and "are jerks," on a white background.
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Unicorns …”

Unicorns are full of happiness and sunshine, so how can they be jerks? 

Search bar suggests phrases like "strong guys" and "strange sounds" when typing "what are these st," set on Google search page.
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“What are these st…”

Why is there any fruit on Google? 

Google search bar suggests questions beginning with "why are there," showing curiosity-driven queries like "12 days of Christmas" and "7 days in a week."
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Why are there …”

“Why are there school?” That sentence answers your question right there.

Search bar displays goldfish-related autocomplete queries on Google, including swimming upside down and turning black, set against Google's interface.
via google.com, Reader's Digest

“Why is my goldfish …”

A goldfish emergency is no joke! And one that can swim upside down? Talk about an amazing trick.

Why trust us

Reader’s Digest has been telling jokes for more than 100 years, curated and reviewed over the last 20 years by Senior Features Editor Andy Simmons, a humor editor formerly of National Lampoon and the author of Now That’s Funny. We’ve earned prestigious ASME awards for our humor—including comical quips, pranks, puns, cartoons, one-liners, knock-knock jokes, riddles, memes, tweets and stories in laugh-out-loud magazine columns such as “Life in These United States,” “All in a Day’s Work,” “Laughter, the Best Medicine” and “Humor in Uniform,” as well as online collections such as short jokes, dad jokes and bad jokes so bad, they’re great. You can find a century of humor in our 2022 compendium, Reader’s Digest: Laughter, the Best Medicine. Read more about our team, our contributors and our editorial policies.