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Sweeney wrote on her website, 'I lerve Catherine O'Hara!!!! I think I was as giddy to meet her as is possible for me.

What can I say? I'm a very sexual being!' The sketch ends when the clerk swoons out of sight behind her counter. Pat makes one last purchase, for condoms yet before O'Hara can draw the conclusion that Pat must be male, they proclaim, 'I think contraception is the responsibility of both partners. 'Strong enough for a woman, but made for a man' (transposing the slogan, 'Strong Enough for a Man, Made for a Woman' ). 'Secret,' O'Hara says with faux joviality. O'Hara, overwrought, asks, 'Roll-on or spray?' Pat asks what is on sale. The clerk says, 'Yes, everybody likes that.' Next, Pat asks the increasingly nervous shop-woman for some antiperspirant. The clerk offers a 'bracing tonic' (for a man) or a 'soothing lotion' (for a woman). Next, they need a lotion for after shaving. O'Hara asks whether they would prefer a pink or blue package, but Pat says they will take whichever is cheaper. Catherine O'Hara played a drugstore clerk, who tries to help when Pat asks for disposable razors.

Dana Carvey, dressed androgynously, plays Pat's love interest Chris, and Nealon reprised his role as Bill. Again at the office, Roseanne Barr played Sue, who meets co-worker Pat. Bill's last effort, when they agree to go to lunch together, is to learn whether Pat has a wallet or a purse Pat wears a fanny pack. Pat states an inability to help on that matter, having rented a film: Tootsie. Next Bill says he's trying to decide what to watch tonight: either a Giants- 49ers game, or Murphy Brown. Are you married?' Pat explains that Pat's planned marriage to Chris fell through, because Chris got involved with Terry. Before he gets an answer, he has to hang up when Pat enters. In the sketch, Bill ( Kevin Nealon) is thanking a friend over the phone for his new job, then asks whether Bill's supervisor is a man or a woman. 'Pat' debuted on Decem(Season 16, Episode 7), with John Goodman hosting. Pat's first appearance: Pat at the Office (Dec. Other gags include Pat's attempts at humor, which serve to confuse everyone further: when asked what 'Pat' is short for, the character replies, 'Pat is short for P-a-a-a-a-a-t!'

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I never coached a professional basketball team. Some jokes would be a bit more buried, such as Pat remarking 'In high school I did well in drama, especially when I played the role of Peter Pan!' (Many theatrical productions of Peter Pan feature a woman in the title role.) In another sketch, Pat tells Kevin Nealon that the name is Pat Riley (like the coach of the Lakers), only to add, 'but there's one big difference between me and him. I rode my bike over here, and my calf muscles are KILLING me!'. A typical example might be, 'Sorry if I'm a little grumpy, I have really bad cramps. Pat often makes statements that seem to reveal a gender, only to then immediately confuse things again. Pat remains oblivious, and endlessly frustrates the questioners with answers that leave Pat's gender vague. The celebrity guests on the show play everyday people who encounter Pat, and who then try to discern Pat's gender, without being so rude as to actually ask outright. The sketches always revolve around the gag of Pat's unrevealed gender: the name 'Pat' can be short for ' Patricia', a female name, or ' Patrick', a male name. In creating the character, actress Sweeney colored her lips beige, and colored in her eyebrows, to create the character's sex-ambiguous appearance. They typically wear a light-blue pearl-snap Western-style shirt with tan slacks. Pat O'Neill Riley is fat, has short, curly black hair, and wears thick glasses. I'll just have one joke in here about how we don't know if that's a man or a woman just to sort of cover up for my lack of ability to really play a guy convincingly.' Physical appearance So then I thought, maybe that's the joke. I was testing it out on my friends and they were just like, 'Yeah, it's good, but it doesn't seem like a guy that much.' Like I couldn't quite pull off being in drag convincingly enough. This person sort of drooled and had the kind of body language of Pat. Sweeney has said, 'I'd been an accountant for like five years, and there was one person I worked with in particular who had a lot of mannerisms like Pat.

3.10 It's Pat: Christopher Walken (Oct.

3.9 It's Pat: Pat Looks for a Roommate (Oct.

3.8 It's Pat: Pat's Interrogation (Apr.

3.6 It's Pat: Pat Goes to the Gym (or Physical Evaluation) (Nov.

3.4 It's Pat: Pat Goes to the Barber (May 1991).

3.3 It's Pat: Pat at the Drugstore (April.

3.2 It's Pat: Pat's Significant Other (Feb.

3.1 Pat's first appearance: Pat at the Office (Dec.