dydy造句

例句与造句

Part of the humour for the Anglo-Irish readers of the poem is that Nees and Dydy converse with each other in broad Fingallian.
Virgil's prince Aeneas and his noble lover Dido are transformed into a bumbling young Fingallian called'Prince'Nees and a coarse ex-nun Dydy.
In it Nees encounters Dydy again and seeing her look pale and unwell realises that he may have been responsible for giving her the'flame'or venereal disease.
Nees continues with an attempt to sweet talk Dydys and asks her for a'pogue', but his fears are justified and Dydy is having none of it.
It's difficult to find dydy in a sentence. 用dydy造句挺难的