They wouldn&#x27;t understand the sentence when <i>reading</i> it, but may when <i>listening</i> to it spoken naturally, with correct tones, stresses and pauses, if they&#x27;re already familiar with all three uses of the word &quot;buffalo&quot;. Not many people know of the city Buffalo, or use the verb &quot;to buffalo&quot; so that one&#x27;s iffy. Most people speaking it would use the word &quot;which&quot; to introduce the restrictive relative clause to make themselves better understood. To ensure native English speakers not familiar with all three uses of &quot;buffalo&quot; understand it when reading it, many people would write it &quot;Buffalo-buffalo, which Buffalo-buffalo buffalo, buffalo Buffalo-buffalo.&quot;