whats the correct name for your funnybone?

Answer 1

The ulnar nerve comes from the medial cord of the brachial plexus, and runs inferior on the medial/posterior aspect of the humerus down the arm, going behind the medial epicondyle at the elbow. Because of the mild pain and tingling throughout the forearm associated with sudden compression of the nerve at this point, it is sometimes called the funny bone. (It may also have to do with the fact that the humerus is similar to the word "humorous").


It enters the anterior (front) side of the forearm, and runs alongside the ulna. There it supplies one and a half muscles. It soon joins with the ulnar artery, and the two travel inferiorly together, deep to the flexor carpi ulnaris muscle.

After its journey down the ulna, the ulnar nerve enters the palm of the hand. Unlike the median nerve which travels below the flexor retinaculum of the hand and through the carpal tunnel, the ulnar nerve and artery pass superficial to the flexor retinaculum via the ulnar canal.

Answer 2

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whats the correct name for your funnybone?

Answer 3

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The precise, original, pronunciation of God's name was lost LONG ago . . . "While ancient Hebrew was an everyday spoken language, this presented no problem. The pronunciation of the Name was familiar to the Israelites and when they saw it in writing they supplied the vowels without thinking (just as, for an English reader, the abbreviation "Ltd." represents 'Limited' and "bldg." represents 'building'). "Two things happened to change this situation. First, a superstitious idea arose among the Jews that it was wrong to say the divine name out loud; so when they came to it in their Bible reading they uttered the Hebrew word 'Adho·nai' ("Sovereign Lord"). Further, as time went by, the ancient Hebrew language itself ceased to be spoken in everyday conversation, and in this way the original Hebrew pronunciation of God's name was eventually forgotten. "In order to ensure that the pronunciation of the Hebrew language as a whole would not be lost, Jewish scholars of the second half of the first millennium C.E. invented a system of points to represent the missing vowels, and they placed these around the consonants in the Hebrew Bible. Thus, both vowels and consonants were written down, and the pronunciation as it was at that time was preserved. "When it came to God's name, *instead of putting the proper vowel signs around it, in most cases they put other vowel signs to remind the reader that he should say 'Adho·nai' [instead]. From this came the spelling Iehouah, and, eventually, Jehovah became the accepted pronunciation of the divine name in English. This retains the essential elements of God's name from the Hebrew original." .

Answer 4

Humerus

Answer 5

The "funny bone" got its nickname because of that funny feeling you get after you hit it. But your funny bone isn't actually a bone at all. Running down the inside part of your elbow is a nerve called the ulnar nerve. The ulnar nerve controls feeling in your fourth and fifth fingers. It's also one of the nerves that controls the movement of your wrist.

Answer 6

The humerus

Answer 7

It's the ulnar nerve. There's just a place in the elbow joint where it's very poorly protected.

Answer 8

its called the Humerus, thats the reason its called the funny bone.

Answer 9

its not actualy a bone but anerve attached to the humerous - the top bone in your arm between elbow and shoulder.

Answer 10

My funny bone has no sense of humour