Generally, metaphors of that sort originated in the U.S. south region.
The figurative language is a idiom. It means that it looks just like the person.
yes they live in Peru and around that area *they spit grass-spit at people who come to close to them*
It actually comes out the spit valve located on the pipe under the bell
It is your spit. Your spit is more tham germ but it is your blood, your DNA and also it is like a caterpillar in your mouth. That is why people would'nt want to get near to your spit
Because when you sneeze, spit come out you mouth! the qustion is can you eat food that another person spit on it ? Got the Point ?
You slobber by letting spit come out of your mouth. Hope that helps == ==
it comes from donald trumps spit
Yes, it does. This is where the law of gravity come into play.
When agitated, llama's spit out some of their cud, or regurgitated, partially digested food. Gross, huh? It comes from their first of three compartments, the omesum and abomesum.
Origin: In the 1500's, a lot of people owned cows and sheep. These are animals that chew their cuds (food that is spit up from the stomach to the mouth and chewed again). It is a long process.
There is no spit valve on the Alto Saxophone. There is a spit valve on most Bari Saxophones and Contrabass Saxophones. To remove spit the easiest way is to breath in with your mouth on the mouthpiece as hard as you can. This seems a little unsanitary, but it is the most efficient way, because certain times you will not have more than half a second of a break, and if you have a spittish-tone, you will want to try to get the spit out from inside your mouthpiece.
let me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on you