A: It's probably itching cuz you have hair growing there. But you should still let your doctor check it out during your next office visit. ANOTHER ANSWER: A few things to remember- your body is changing and growing. Make sure you wash down there EVERY day. If the itching is persistent and red and rash-like, you could have "jock itch". That's a fungs that grows in your crotch. If it's not too bad, get ahold of a can of "jock-itch " spray at your local drug store. CUREX is one kind and there are others. I know it's VERY embarrassing to bring it up to your parents or your doctor. Follow my suggestions, and if it gets worse, ask a parent to take to the doctor. Doctors have seen EVERYTHING, so don't be embarrassed. Tell your parents you are old enough to go into the doctors office on your own, you are old enough ! Hope this helps you out. Be Tough! <> Hi, I'd add just one thing... the "polite" (or correct anatomical) word for your ballsack is your scrotum and the balls inside it are correctly called your testes or testicles.
Polite is correct, politer is not a word. (Wayne is much more polite than Stacy.) - Wrong. Politer is a word. Both forms are possible. Look at the Oxford English dictionary for reference, unfortunately I am not allowed to link to it.
Both Chinese and Japanese cultures place a strong emphasis on politeness and respect. The expression of politeness may differ slightly between the two cultures, but neither is inherently "more polite" than the other overall. It ultimately depends on individual behaviors and social norms within each society.
politest, politer
more courteous, most courteous
emak or ibu. ibu is a politer way of saying it.
politer and the politest,politely is an adverb
Have sex. (a politer way of putting it) :D It can also mean to punch someone in (In the north of England)
It means "suffer severe financial reversal." In earlier, politer days, we said "lose one's shirt."
This means "Very well, thanks, and yourself?"
The comparative form of 'polite' is 'more polite' and the superlative form is 'most polite'.
It's a gentler, politer, more 'politically-correct' name for a juvenile lawbreaker used up to (usually) the age of 18.
Silenzio! is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Be quiet!"Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its singular form. It is considered amongst the politer ways of asking for peace and quiet. The pronunciation will be "see-LEN-tsyoh" in Italian.