First one to figure it out without google gets points.

It's a correct sentence that was written by some guy at the U of Buffalo. No google, it was on Digg like a week ago jackhole.

How is it a complete sentence?

It's a correct sentence that was written by some guy at the U of Buffalo. No google, it was on Digg like a week ago jackhole.

I don't use digg.

How is it a complete sentence?
That's what I would like to know.

"Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo" is a grammatically correct sentence used as an example of how homonyms and homophones can be used to create complicated constructs. It has been discussed in the literature since 1972 when the sentence was used by William J. Rapaport, currently an associate professor at the University at Buffalo.[1] It was posted to Linguist List by Rapaport in 1992.[2] It was also featured in Steven Pinker's 1994 book The Language Instinct. Sentences of this type, although not in such a refined form, have been known for a long time. A classic example is the proverb "Don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you".



Yes, I wikipediad it

http://img513.imageshack.us/img513/2064/buffalobuffalowg4.jpg (http://imageshack.us)

Oh...

That is so odd.

like buffalo

That should be a song title...

how can you have a verb following a verb?

You mean a noun following a noun?

This is just weird in so many ways.

You mean a noun following a noun?
both!
The sentence goes
proper noun - noun - proper noun - noun - verb - verb - proper noun - noun.

Hmm...

both!
The sentence goes
proper noun - noun - proper noun - noun - verb - verb - proper noun - noun.

Buffalo buffalo that the Buffalo Buffalo buffalo also buffalo Buffalo buffalo.

i still dont get how buffalo can be used as a verb..

Neither do I.

i still dont get how buffalo can be used as a verb..
Oh come on...you know, "I buffalo, you buffalo, it's buffalo!"....yeah you're right I can't seem to get that.

It means to either intimidate or baffle someone. Buffalo becomes baffle or vice versa.