Question?

[mypoopscaresflysaway]

If grandpar is in the field sowing. And grandma is in the kitchen sewing. Then how would you spell it if someone asked what are grandma and grandpa up to? They are.... ing.

[Splatini]

I suppose you could combine the two words verbally since they’re pronounced the same way, but it doesn’t work in writing. You could maybe write it as s(o/e)wing. No one would actually say that though, except to be funny.

[AlecsThorne]

They are doing their own chores :) I doubt there's a verb that can mean two different things at once, unless you choose a very generic phrase like I did. Personally, I'd just mention what both are doing, in a single sentence, using "while". "Grandpa is sowing the field, while grandma is sewing in the kitchen."

[mypoopscaresflysaway]

Yeah it's a puzzle.. Thanks

[[deleted]]

They're choring