Ex-Haustion and -Crement
Posted by Neal on October 8, 2008
“I’m pooped!” Doug said as he flopped into the chair.
“Did you say am, or have?” I asked.
“Am,” Doug said.
So that was OK. But now I wonder: Under the right circumstances, could one say, “I am and have pooped”?
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Viola said
Surely the scatalogical conditions would have to be totally kosher to instigate this type of conversation…unless you’re Sarah Silverman.
The Ridger said
I imagine one could say that after surgery, say.
The Ridger said
Though, come to think of it, that might be “I have, and am, pooped.”
Viola said
@the Ridger
That could even be said before surgery, depending on the situation and diagnosis.
Lonnie said
I have had poops that were exhausting. I didn’t intend to be disgusting, it just, well, came out that way. (I’m covering up my head!)
On a language note though, since having a child and being socially responsible enough not to want him repeating the foul language (again!) that I commonly employed when childless, I find myself using “poop” and other equivalencies when around the rough, tough, manly men at work. It’s mildly embarrassing.
Viola said
@LonnieHa Ha! I’ve employed the word “doo doo”, due to going through a test cycle of a more “Kinder and Friendlier Army” in Basic Training. Needless to say, the drill sergeants were a little frustrated that they couldn’t have big potty mouths or chew anyone out like they used too. All I heard was either poop or doo doo. They used great constraint.
Sharkbait said
Zeugma!