To get an answer with correct Cranmer and spelling you need to give a question with one.
In females, these muscles are separated in the middle by the vagina and act to constrict the vaginal opening.
The opening in called a urethra, in both males and females.
Yes, females typically have genitalia, including the vulva which consists of the labia, clitoris, vaginal opening, and urethral opening. These structures are part of the reproductive and urinary systems in females.
Urine,just like in males.
No. Use the singular: "Is there any opening..."
Kelsey Grammar sings the closing tune on Frasier
I would alternatively suggest opening a grammar book.
In males, the urogenital opening is connected to the urethra, which carries urine from the bladder and semen from the reproductive system. In females, the urogenital opening is connected to the urethra (for urine excretion) and the vagina (for reproductive functions).
Yes, 'It will be I' is correct grammar. The verb 'to be' takes a complement, not an object. Hence: 'Which girl is your sister?' 'That is she.' (Not 'That is her.') 'It was they who stole the money.' (Not 'It was them'.) 'Will it be we who cook dinner?' (Not 'Will it be us?') 'Who will make the opening remarks?' 'It will be I.' (Not 'It will be me.') Having said that, while the above examples are correct grammar, it is much more common in colloquial speech to use the object form of the pronoun (the form shown in brackets above) rather than the complement. To avoid having to make the choice at all, you could recast the sentence. In the above examples, you might end up with: 'Which girl is your sister?' 'That one.' 'They stole the money.' 'Will we cook dinner?' 'Who will make the opening remarks?' 'I will.'
Introit
poke it with a stick!
That is correct, the perineum exists in both males and females. The perineum is (simply put) the area/skin/gap between the genitals and the anus. If a male or female has an anus and genitals then is has, by definition, "the gap between them" unless it is a very simple organism, such as coral or a snail, that has only one opening that serves all purposes.