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What amusing mis-pronunciations have you heard?

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I meant that they aren't the same words. they do mean the same thing. We replace potty with toilet or pisser or can or crapper when we reach early adulthood.

I hope that is the case, as I hear that word a lot in American TV programs etc.

plus, I don't know the context of CZroe's post.

Then click on the
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It was a joke specifically because we don't use "doo-doo" after age five either.

"Ta ta" is the fancy-schmancy Zsa Zsa Gabor super-feminine way to say "goodbye." "TAaaA!" is the exaggerated form probably popularized by homosexuals.

I don't know of any other way to use "ta," certainly not in place of "cheers." You'd never say "Cheers for now" but you could say "Ta ta for now" or "bye-bye for now" or "goodbye for now." In fact, TTFN is well-known enough to be a common online abbreviation that's probably used far more often that the actual spoken words "ta ta."
 
further, since we're on the subject, kids grow up with the word "toushie" [sic??] [I never did.]


It's used in place of "butt," "ass," whatever. we tell our kids that this is called the "toushie." it's the only acceptable word. it is, for some reason, more polite than "butt."

Don't ask me why.



no one says "bum." Unless we're saying it with a British accent.
 
further, since we're on the subject, kids grow up with the word "toushie" [sic??] [I never did.]


It's used in place of "butt," "ass," whatever. we tell our kids that this is called the "toushie." it's the only acceptable word. it is, for some reason, more polite than "butt."

Don't ask me why.



no one says "bum." Unless we're saying it with a British accent.

Tushie (no 'o') or just "tush" comes from the yiddish word tuchus.

It just sounds euphemistically cuter and softer, but is not just used by parents with their kids.
 
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