Fart and pee

Hi

Here's a couple:

a) - to spend a penny

b) - to break wind

Hi,



Where I live, polite people simply avoid mentioning these matters at all.



Clive

There is a lot of slang for both of these subjects, and almost anything that can look/sound/smell like these can be used. However, these are usually used in informal settings, with friends or as jokes. The polite word would probably be "urine". To ask to pee, you would say "Can I use your bathroom/restroom?". To state that you have to pee, you would say "I have to urinate.", although some peo

(a) If we want to teach the child, how to say with them? Ask them,

"If you want to pee, I will take you to the toilet." (or any other good comments? How do I say in a dialogue?)

(b) If I want to tell the doctor, I alwayd wakes at midnight to pee , maybe, I got problems. How to say in dialogue?

(c) If I want to scolded somone who always simply pees in public places, h

Barricus"I have to flatulence".

The verb is 'flatulate'.

Vincent TeoWhat is the polite way to say pee in everyday conversation?

People go to great lengths to avoid calling a spade a spade in the Anglo-Saxon world. I remember when I landed at Kennedy Airport for the first time and went looking for a toilet. I couldn't find one anywhere. There were only restrooms!

I didn't need a rest a