nobody could
You can say "piasu o motteimasu" which means "I have an earring" in Japanese.
In French, you would say "boucles d'oreilles à tige" for earring studs.
To remove nail polish from your tongue, try rinsing your mouth with warm water and gently scrubbing with a soft toothbrush. If the nail polish does not come off easily or if you experience any discomfort, please seek medical assistance immediately.
Earphone and eardrum
There is no country known to cut off tongues for speaking out of place. Such severe punishment is considered inhumane and a violation of human rights.
A Tongue Ring??? I don't know. Edit: I think you're referring to a 'tongue-stud'
Go to the studio that did it for you and ask for help.
you can do it. i have some friends that put bellyrings and tongue rings in there ears.
There is a lexical gap for 'ripping your earring off,' meaning there is no word to describe that specific thing.
Of course .. if you don't you are inviting infection and/or medical problems down the road.
well the less painful way is to hold the front and the back of the earring and slowly take the back off but keep a Strong firm grip on the front or you might hurt yourself.remember if have just had the pierced it is not good to take the earring out for about a month.
unscrew the barbells. unscrew the barbells.
You can try using a lubricant, such as oil or lotion, to help loosen the earring. Gently wiggle and rotate the earring while pulling it straight out. If it's still stuck, you may need to seek help from a professional, like a jeweler or a doctor.
To remove stud earrings, simply hold the front of the earring and twist the back in the opposite direction to unscrew it. Once the back is unscrewed, you can gently pull the earring out of your earlobe.
Brush your teeth! And take care to scrub your tongue. If your tongue is still stained, just wait a while until the stain fades.
Funny you ask this question as i was just thinking about it the day regarding a ring. well the answer to this question is either, im sorry the earring is gone or you have a chance of getting it back. Firstly, was the water running when it dropped into the sink and for how long? if long then give up now and go buy new earrings. if not too long or you didn't run the water at all you may be in luck somehow. This now depends on the set-up under your sink. if no water or a small amount of water went into the sink along with your earring then chances are the earring is sitting inside the sink trap. you need to take this trap off and retrieve your earring. if you have a black rubber type trap you can unscrew the two clamps holding it on and take the earring out or if you have a bottle trap then the cylinder can unscrew and then take the earring out. If nothing is found then the earring is gone, into the sewer and gone forever
The sensation you described is likely caused by the proximity of your tongue to the lingual nerve, which runs along the inside of your lower jaw. When the tongue makes contact with this nerve, it can create a tingling or vibration feeling that may be perceived as affecting the earring area.