A written spelling of "son of a bitch" said fast, the way it actually sounds in the mouths of some American speakers — the three words squashed down into two syllables, SUM-bitch. This is a strong swear word, and I want you to understand it rather than use it. It is used two ways. Angrily, at a person: "that sumbitch stole my truck." But also, surprisingly, warmly or with admiration, about a person or even a thing: "the old sumbitch still runs" about a car, or a laugh and "you sumbitch" to a friend who just won. Tone of voice decides which one it is, and that is very hard for a learner to hear correctly. You will meet this spelling in novels, films, and song lyrics, almost always in the mouth of a rural or working-class American character, often Southern. Writers spell it this way on purpose to show you how the person talks. It is not a separate word from "son of a bitch" — it is the same word written down as sound. Read it, understand it, and leave it alone in your own speech.

「狗娘養的」「這王八蛋」的美式口語連音寫法（son of a bitch 唸快變成的）。台灣的字幕常翻成「這狗娘養的」「這混帳」。要注意這個字有時候不是罵人，是帶著佩服或親近在講，像台語的「這夭壽的還真行」那種語氣，翻成中文很難照字面走。