It would be sufficient just to write dog. Should I say dog's poop, dog shit, or dog's waste? That would depend on circumstances. You could use the word shit in situations when it is acceptable or you are deliberately trying to be, crude, obnoxious. In general, it is better to use a more polite reference to it, which would be dog mess. That is a ...

Dec 8, 2014 · Yes, "to poop" is used for humans. However, I think it sounds a little strange to say, "Yes, she wants to _____." I would say, "Yes, she needs to poop." "To poop" is the way that thought is expressed most of the time. Other ways to say it: "Yes, she needs to defecate." medical/clinical "Yes, she needs to have a bowel movement."

Nov 24, 2019 · To "poop/pee in one's pants" (not 'on') is just as idiomatic as "pee one's pants", but they are different ways of expressing the same thing. "Poop" and "pee" can be used as: nouns for the waste matter (eg "there's some poop in my pants") verbs for the action of passing that matter from one's body (eg "I pooped in my pants")

Dec 1, 2017 · Having said that, I think there is a tinge of racism to not accept e.g. "Myself X" as proper English. My reason for this is no one says that calling a friend "mate" or "dude" is annoying or wrong english.

"Dog" or "dawg" is a slang way to talk to a close friend (especially in some American cultural dialects) So "What's up dawg?" means "How are you, mate?" The joke is, Person A says "It smells like updog." (updog is a made up word). Person B doesn't know the meaning of "updog", so he asks "What's updog?"

Mar 31, 2022 · I have to poo/poop; I have to go number 2 (number 1 would be urination) I have to drop a deuce; I have to duke one out; I have to drop the kids off at the pool; I have to grow a tail; I have to take a shit (vulgar) There are many other colorful options.

Jul 1, 2019 · Both express possession, of course. We use 's with singular nouns.For example, "my son's toys" will be "the toys that belong to my son".

original origins of the song make it clear tha the dog was caled Bingo and by the way the farmer was a woman The farmer's dog leapt over the stile, his name was little Bingo, the farmer's dog leapt over the stile, his name was little Bingo. B with an I — I with an N, N with a G — G with an O; his name was little Bingo: B—I—N—G—O!

A verb and its subject generally agree in number: It is the birds he is chasing away. The Great Lakes are the largest surface freshwater system on the Earth.

In Russian, there's a phrase meaning 'We will see in what something will end up'. Literally, that is the form of the Russian verb see put in 2Sg. Is there any colloquial phrase which has the same