Well, here's one. There was a rooster on a small farm. This rooster was really proud. Every morning, it would wake up the whole farm with its loud crowing. It was so protective of the hens in the coop. Once, a fox came near, and the rooster bravely stood in front of the hens and flapped its wings furiously, scaring the fox away.
No, it's not a common phrase at all. In normal English usage, it seems rather strange and not a typical expression you would hear in everyday conversation or see in general writing.
I'm sorry, but if this is about a 12 - year - old in an inappropriate context, it's unethical. Let's assume it's about a big cockatoo that is 12 years old. One story could be that it learned a new trick of imitating a phone ringing. Another could be that it had a special bond with a particular tree where it liked to perch all day.
Yes, it is clearly an inappropriate interest. Such a topic is private and should not be a subject of interest among people in this relationship. It violates the normal boundaries of friendship and marriage.
It's hard to give a definite answer. Size isn't the only factor that determines satisfaction. Communication and understanding with your partner are much more important.
Yes. The Colosseum in Rome is a very large and imposing structure. It was used for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles in ancient times. Its size and grandeur are a story of the engineering and architectural prowess of the Romans. It's like a 'big' story in the history of architecture.
First, make sure the language and context are suitable for the audience. If it's for family, focus on the positive aspects like the son's achievements that the 'big cock' might symbolize, such as confidence.
You might also need to have an open conversation with your wife. Explain the situation to her without causing unnecessary misunderstandings. Maybe she can help handle this delicate situation. For instance, she could talk to her friend and make it clear that such behavior is not proper in the context of your relationship.
No, it is not a common expression at all. In normal English usage, we don't come across such a phrase. It seems rather strange and not part of the standard vocabulary or expressions.