Either is correct, but the idiom take a bath (or take a shower) is more frequently used in the US.Take a bath and have a bath are both correct.In older times, the term was "I need to draw a bath." which have stemmed to the more modern way of speech...Neither one is wrong, but:Most likely you will hear people say, "I need to take a bath." If you analyze what this is really saying it sounds like you are literally picking up the bathtub and taking it with you somewhere.If you say, "I need to have a bath." It sounds a little more grammatically correct because you are going to go do the routine of having a bath by getting inside the bathtub.
Bather
Baths
Never. Rabbits, depending on the breed, will need grooming at certain times but never ever give them a bath.
Dogs usually don't take showers. When their human bathes them, the human decides how long the dog should be in the bath or shower.
bath
No. They hardy took a bath because it was so hard to do. It required buckets of water to be heated and once that was done everyone then used the water.
There need be no effect if he bathes regularly. Showers are a modern invention - people managed perfectly well in the past with a bath, and that only occasionally.
Yes they are allowed in water i give mine a bath everyday!
"City of Bath" = "Balnei civitas". (Bath's City).
A clearing bath is a ritual in many spiritual practices where an individual bathes in water mixed with herbs, essential oils, or other natural ingredients. It is believed to cleanse the body, mind, and spirit of negative energy, emotions, or influences. This practice is meant to bring a sense of renewal and purification.
anita bath