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BCP
What else can I help you with?
What smells worse dirty socks or stinking bishop cheese?
your dogs farts.
What category of proverbs is this he who does not love the national language is worse than a smelly fish?
"He who does not love his own language is worse than an animal and smelly fish." It is a Jose Rizal quote, not a proverb.
How do you make your feet smell worse?
wear shoes without socks.
Banana spider worse than the black widow spider?
no
How smelly is a baby's diaper?
How bad you think it is, it's sometimes worse expecially after they start table foods.
What type of soap you can use when you have exzema?
Bar soap is the best for that, not smelly soap because that will make it worse.
What cheese is made from pressing cottage cheese?
its the same thing. it doesn't change at all (it may taste worse)
What is the smelliest thing in the world?
To be honest there is lots of smelly things in the world like yours and my dads socks or poo but the most smelliest thing in the world is your worst enemy!A rotting, deceased body
And you thought your breath coulnd't be worse the dish called pilonchillo is goat cheese?
bitter o.j.
What foods can make it worse if you have diabetes?
If you have diabetes you shouldn't be eating any sweets that are made of sugar, banana, potato and no alcohol
How do you get good revenge?
I love revenge. Take a glass bottle, like a beer bottle, and put smelly things inside. The smelly things could be a mix of ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise, vinegar, and horse raddish. If you know where this person lives, hide it on their property whee it would be hard to find. If it is an enemy at work, put it somewhere near their desk where they can't see it. Soon, as the sauces start to rot, they smell worse and worse. >:P
What kind of proverbs is he who does not love the national language is worse than a smelly fish?
The proverb "He who does not love the national language is worse than a smelly fish" conveys the idea that a lack of appreciation or respect for one's national language is a serious flaw. It suggests that language is integral to national identity and culture, and failing to value it is akin to being undesirable or socially unacceptable. This metaphor emphasizes the importance of linguistic pride and cultural cohesion within a society.
