draggonlaady (
draggonlaady) wrote2007-07-30 10:25 pm
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Vocabulary Lesson
"Shotted" is not, the best of my knowledge, a word in English. Your pet was not "shotted". It was vaccinated, immunized, or given it's shots.
"Spade" is a small tool for the moving of dirt. It is not, unless things go horribly wrong, used in the context of an ovariohysterectomy, or spay. The only way in which your cat was "spaded" is if you hit it with a shovel. I will not be hitting your pet with a shovel, so do not present her to me to be "spaded".
Also, since by definition a spay is the removal of ovaries and uterus, I will not be able to spay your male pet. I can probably, however, arrange a castration.
I most certainly will not be "spading" and "shotting" your tom cat.
"Spade" is a small tool for the moving of dirt. It is not, unless things go horribly wrong, used in the context of an ovariohysterectomy, or spay. The only way in which your cat was "spaded" is if you hit it with a shovel. I will not be hitting your pet with a shovel, so do not present her to me to be "spaded".
Also, since by definition a spay is the removal of ovaries and uterus, I will not be able to spay your male pet. I can probably, however, arrange a castration.
I most certainly will not be "spading" and "shotting" your tom cat.
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But they're nine, and Vietnamese.
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And for the record, the answer is no. Our adoption fee is the same for all cats and kittens, and every animal that is adopted from us is already fixed and vaccinated, and microchipped if it is a dog, before it leaves the shelter. No exceptions.
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For the cat or the human? Sometimes both are called for. :-P
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