In first sentence word "book" used in singular form. Which means only one book, and no more.
In second sentence book is in plural form.i.e many books, more that one
Neither sentence is correct, the grammar is wrong.
Present tense
I take, you take, he takes
I get, you get, he gets
Past tense
I took, you took, he took
I got, you got, he got
So grammatically, assuming you intend present tense, it should be
He takes a funny look
He gets a funny look
Now, what verb to use with funny look? Take is never correct.
I can give someone a funny look; this means that I have a quizzical or disapproving expression. So give is the correct verb to describe the person making the facial expression.
If I am the person doing something odd, then someone can give me a funny look, or I can get funny looks, or I can receive funny looks. In all cases we are finding a verb to fit with give. Some examples.
When I entered the room Jim gave me a funny look.
I said "What's the matter Jim, don't you like my new hair-style"?
or
I don't think my choice of clothes was appropriate, I got some funny looks from the hotel staff.
Best Answer
"Eggs" is countable and means those oval things that are laid by birds.
"Egg" isn't countable. It normally wouldn't make sense to say "egg" as eggs themselves are countable, but you could say "have we got any egg" if you were in a restaurant kitchen that used powdered or liquid egg rather than individual shelled eggs.