I'm scared to know what you did with the peanut butter, haha Jk. gross.

That reminds me of Marta thedog.

25, it's just a joke. I don't really let my dog lick peanut butter off my balls.

Hmmmm Is that what your dog would say if he could really talk? (: suspect!

46, my dog is a she, I'm not gay. They're not really close to being able to get dogs to talk *gasps nervously*, are they?

I have the kind of dog that would, if I were male, smell the peanut butter and try to bite them off.

Omg persix ur a girl?!?!! I always thought u were a boy, well my fantasies were crushed

ummm if u meant perdix is perdix's dog then yes he is a she

I AM a boy! If my dog were male, the peanut butter trick would be between two males. My dog is female. Since Enslaved has hinted that science is on the verge of teaching dogs to talk, I will preemptively deny that I have ever done the peanut butter trick with my dog, regardless of what she might say. She humps my arm -- let's she if she'll own up to that!

He said his dog is a girl and that he is not gay. Meaning, he would feel gay if he had a dog of his same gender.

Roadtrip!

Kind of defeats the point though....

You so totally rock, Squirt!

"You so totally rock, Squirt!"

From dictionary.com: "The two literal senses of nauseous, “causing nausea” (a nauseous smell) and “affected with nausea” (to feel nauseous), appear in English at almost the same time in the early 17th century, and both senses are in standard use at the present time. Nauseous is more common than nauseated in the sense “affected with nausea,” despite recent objections by those who imagine the sense to be new. In the sense “causing nausea,” either literally or figuratively, nauseating has become more common than nauseous: a nauseating smell." So, no.

From dictionary.com: "The two literal senses of nauseous, “causing nausea” (a nauseous smell) and “affected with nausea” (to feel nauseous), appear in English at almost the same time in the early 17th century, and both senses are in standard use at the present time. Nauseous is more common than nauseated in the sense “affected with nausea,” despite recent objections by those who imagine the sense to be new. In the sense “causing nausea,” either literally or figuratively, nauseating has become more common than nauseous: a nauseating smell." So, no.

My comment wasn't posting before. Disregard this one! :)

Fine. Now look up the meaning between the two words. Nauseous vs nauseated.

Read my comment. "Nauseous is more common than nauseated in the sense “affected with nausea,” despite recent objections by those who imagine the sense to be new."

24, it's like the word "alright," not actually a word, but only grammar nazi's with OCD care. And nauseous is totally incorrect based on definition.

#121 From Webster's: nauseous 1: causing nausea or disgust : nauseating 2: affected with nausea or disgust "Those who insist that nauseous can properly be used only in sense 1 and that in sense 2 it is an error for nauseated are mistaken." What dictionary are you people using?

#121-- By the way, it's weird that you're being so picky about this but still used an apostrophe to form a plural...

#32: 1 OP: 0