A polite response might be 'I don't think this is a suitable conversation. We should focus on more pleasant and appropriate matters.' This makes it clear that you don't want to engage with such vulgarity.
You can simply reply 'Your statement is inappropriate. We should keep our conversations clean and friendly.' This firmly but politely shuts down the inappropriate talk without getting into an argument.
You could say something like 'That's not an appropriate topic for discussion. Let's talk about something more positive and respectful.'
It's a strange and inappropriate statement. 'Cock' has a vulgar meaning in this context. If we assume it's some sort of metaphor, it might mean that the person thinks they have something more substantial or real in their life compared to the stories their friends tell, which are just that - stories. However, this is a very unrefined way of expressing such an idea.
You should firmly say no. It's inappropriate and goes against privacy norms.
You can simply laugh it off and say something like 'That's quite an interesting story.' It shows that you are taking it in good humor without being overly involved.
Tell her straight away that it's not okay. For example, 'I'm sorry, but that's a private part of me and I can't show it to you.' Simple and direct is often the best approach.
You can simply say that you don't want to hear about it. Be firm but polite.
You can respond in a positive and respectful way. For example, you can show that you appreciate her attraction but also remind her that there are other aspects of you and the relationship that are important.
Politely decline and shift the conversation to something else. For instance, start talking about the latest family gathering or a new recipe you've tried. Say 'Aunt, let's not talk about that. I want to tell you about this great meal I had.'
This is a rather unusual request. One way could be to share some fictional and humorous stories about roosters from a farm, like the time a rooster chased a cat thinking it was a rival. It's important to keep it light - hearted and family - friendly.
Just be positive. Say things like 'That's really interesting' or 'Your friends seem to have some amazing stories'. This shows your support for her and her friends.
Search for award - winning contemporary novels. Many of these often deal with large - scale themes. For example, 'The Overstory' by Richard Powers, which delves into the relationship between humans and trees on a global scale. You could also visit your local library and ask the librarian for recommendations. They are usually well - versed in different types of books and can point you towards stories that have a broader scope and deeper meaning.