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User_gary Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

A p-iss

I need a p- iss.
He's having a p- iss.

Can you please tell me what "a p iss" means here?

I know "p-iss" means to pass urine, so I could understand them as "I need urine" and "He is holding urine in his ....." respectively, which don't make any sense. Please help me with this.
  

Top answer

Hi, I'm sure you're aware of the fact that in most western countries (including English speaking countries) we don't usually provide details on what somebody's doing in the toilet ... it's their business. Anyway, back to your sentences, this is what they mean: - I need to urinate.

— Tanit

  • Hi, I'm sure you're aware of the fact that in most western countries (including English speaking countries) we don't usually provide details on what somebody's doing in the toilet ...
  • it's their business.
  • Anyway, back to your sentences, this is what they mean: - I need to urinate.
  • - He's urinating.
  • " For sentences you could really use without being impolite, see for instance these posts: "I'm just going to the men's room / ladies room".
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1 Answers
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Hi,

I'm sure you're aware of the fact that in most western countries (including English speaking countries) we don't usually provide details on what somebody's doing in the toilet ... it's their business.

Anyway, back to your sentences, this is what they mean:

- I need to urinate.

- He's urinating.

As Nona said
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