- Oct 19, 2022
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Yeah that's what I figured... but again it's more fun to poke fun where the option presents itself. For that meaning you'd want to apply [a poultice] with breasts. Using [poultice] of breasts makes it sound like the poultice is made out of them. "Apply with" vs "of" basically.Maybe the translation didn't convey the essence of the matter. What I meant was a situation where the patient's body is covered with various medicinal objects.
This concludes my English pedantry lesson, as 1 it doesn't really matter and two I'm significantly less formally educated on English than I even am on Arabic, so I might be fucking up some official rule. Relying heavily on the leg up of being a native speaker with regards to my joke/critique of your usage.