"There is no way on God's Earth that I'm using that German toilet with the shelf.""You're not? What - pray - is wrong with Adolf Shitler?"
"In fact, I'm going to use the proper, English toilet in Scaryduckling's room."
Scaryduckling's luxuriously-appointed facilities are set between two mirrors, and there is nothing - NOTHING - more disconcerting than watching at least a dozen reflected versions of yourself wiping their arses in unison. Especially when one of them is waving back at you.
Back to the German bog, then, where, after a couple of regretable hit-and-miss episodes, I have finally perfected the Reverse Cowgirl.
"A nation," Napoleon once remarked, "may be judged by the way that it goes to the toilet."
And he should know, being French, squatting over a hole in the ground, veins throbbing on his majestic temples, knowing deep down that his plans to take over the world are already doomed.
And yet, so disgusted am I at the whole process, I still end up flushing twice. Once to dispose of the foul presence, and twice at the conclusion of business.
Hardly Vorsprung durch Technik.
13 comments:
Hitler liked to watch ladies pissing without using a toilet. It is therefore quite wrong to like his name to a toilet.
Done ein Poo?
I think the words you're looking for, Schreckente, are :
Ich habe gekackt
du hast gekackt
Sie haben gekackt
wir haben gekackt
ihr habt gekackt
Sie haben gekackt
Remember verbs usually migrate to the end of the sentence, and that there are three modes : the subject, the accusative and the dative, which are subject to change at short notice if any foreigner gets a handle on them.
"Ich habe in das Klo gekackt"
Of course, this doesn't cover Präteritum, which is the formal written past. My advice to you is not to trust any race that has a special form for the written past in their language, as they're likely to be a bunch of bastards with the red tape.
So, what's "Romans go home" then?
That's three times you've flushed...
Scaryduck said...
So, what's "Romans go home" then?
Romer heim gehen. verb at the end...
GT
well, no. You want the imperative, you're telling the romans to go home.
so it's
"Roemer, geht nach hause!"
or alternatively
"Roemer, geht heim!"
Nice two for one - poo stories and German language instruction. Excellent.
I think they should be made to learn English. As should the French.
I think it's where they got the idea for the u-boat from.
Denn alles Fleisch, es ist wie Gras
und alle Herrlichkeit des Menschen
wie des Grases Blumen.
Das Gras ist verdorret
und die Blume abgefallen.
And teh poo is flush-ed away. Whence cometh the grass. Innit.
VE HAFF VAYS UV MAKIN U POO!!!!!!! ENGLISCHER SCHWEINHUND!!!!!!
[etc.]
Also - where did Dawn learn to speak/write/copy-n-paste German?
Perhaps Dawn has been hacked?
Pooping Photo + the idea of Scaryduck in Reverse Cowgirl - both too much for me!
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