Sit naked in the drivers seat of her car, then ask her to drive you somewhere
Yes.
fast and hard
"Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross" is a traditional nursery rhyme that dates back to the 18th century. Its exact origins are unclear, but it has been passed down through generations as a popular children's rhyme.
Ride a cock horse to Banbury CrossTo see a fine lady upon a white horseWith rings on her fingers and bells on her toesShe shall have music wherever she goes
The purpose of the "midnight ride" was to spread the news about British being in Lexington. this was done by Sam Adams and John Han>cock<.!!!!
yes there is definitely onomatopoeia used in Paul reveres ride. one example of this is when it says he heard the crowing of the cock
i thought it was white, try looking it up on google images?
You should reassure her that you wont blab that's probably whats shes afraid of.
go to the park.. or for a long drive or a bike ride..
Some gender nouns for birds are:cob, pen (swan)cock, chantelle (partridge)cock, hen (blue jay)cock, hen (crow)cock, hen (dove)cock, hen (finch)cock, hen (guinea fowl)cock, hen (gull)cock, hen (heron)cock, hen (hummingbird)cock, hen (lark)cock, hen (lyrebird)cock, hen (magpie)cock, hen (nightingale)cock, hen (ostrich)cock, hen (parrot)cock, hen (pheasant)cock, hen (pigeon)cock, hen (quail)drake, hen (duck)gander, goosepeacock, peahenrooster, hen (chicken)tercel, falcontiercel, hen (hawk)tom, hen (turkey)Many types of birds do not have specific gender nouns, for example, penguins or woodpeckers are simply called male and female.
cock
NICE COCK