Use "funnier" when comparing the degree of funniness between two things. For example, "This comedy is funnier than that one." Use "more funny" only when "funny" is being used as an adverb, not an adjective. For example, "She performed the comedy routine more funny this time."
Yes, there are some common adjectives that don't follow the standard "er" rule, such as "good" (better), "bad" (worse), and "little" (less). But "funny" is not one of these exceptions, so "funnier" is the correct comparative form.
Context matters in English because the meaning of words can vary based on the surrounding words, phrases, or situation. Words often have multiple meanings, and the intended sense becomes clear through the context in which they are used.
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