Maybe it's like the buffalo sentence trick. As long as you say buffalo more than three times and nothing else, it's a sentence. (One that repeats itself a lot, but is still gramatically correct if I remember correctly.)
that ain't how it works
buffalo is a noun (a bull), an adjective (the place in new york), and a verb (baffle)
since buffalo as a noun is the same word when it's singular as it is plural, you don't need to worry about that
therefore
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo
in other words
Buffalo bison Buffalo bison baffle baffle Buffalo bison
the conjunctions and pronouns were assimilated as they sometimes are, thus making the true sentence:
Those Buffalo bison whom Buffalo bison baffle baffle Buffalo bison
read like:
Those Buffalo bison, whom Buffalo bison baffle, baffle Buffalo bison
if it helps to understand take out all the capitalized buffaloes since they're just adjectives
we spent a whole latin class discussing this, it's interesting
it's also hilarious how i learn a stuffload more english in the latin class than in english
