B.C. by Mastroianni and Hart for May 14, 2014

Maybe you should have said “Give it to me in Layman’s Terms”, BC.

In Greek terms, you have the incubolation of the diapopis.

Heck with the name.Give me the cure and tell me the price.

Dentist: You have acute pyorrhea.Patient: Never mind the compliments, doc, how are my gums?

The bacterial infection is the father of all bacteria. I can’t seem to find it anywhere on the internet being so old.

The bacterial infection is the father of all bacteria. I can’t seem to find it anywhere on the internet being so old.

The bacterial infection is the father of all bacteria. I can’t seem to find it anywhere on the internet being so old.

The bacterial infection is the father of all bacteria. I can’t seem to find it anywhere on the internet being so old.

How about ‘Give it to me in one-syllable words’ ?

You’re sick.

Patógenos infecciosos

“Give it to me in simplest terms.”.“You gonna die.”.“Not THAT simple.”

Try Latin.

Txt: Ur Sik

Doctor: You have an infectious pathogen.Paitient: Give it to me in English!Doctor: I’m gonna get a new boat.

Is that the same as the Hic-Cups…

Ur: a city in ancient Mesopotemia.

Tienes una infeccion de la ch…ada wey.

your throat has las cucarachas

U B DEAD… SOON..sorry. :’(

“Then the bell above the throne, which sounded whenever an enchantment was broken, began to ring, and the King gave a start of annoyance and exclaimed, ‘Rocketty-ricketts!’ “When the bell rang a second time the King shouted angrily, ‘Smudge and blazes!’ and at a third ring he screamed in a fury, ‘Hippikaloric!” which must be a dreadful word because we don’t know what it means.” —L. Frank Baum: “Ozma of Oz”