Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Aug 9, 2016 7:59:56 GMT -5
He's collaborating with someone i think. He's not a vagina, you know ? Actually he is a vagina quite a lot.
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Post by mossy on Aug 9, 2016 10:43:47 GMT -5
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Post by guigsysEstring on Aug 9, 2016 10:54:45 GMT -5
He's collaborating with someone i think. He's not a vagina, you know ? Actually he is a vagina quite a lot. On a side note you can tell this board is of US origin by the editing of a certain C word to vagina- the first word is much more a term of endearment in the UK as has been previously discussed. Oh, and a pair of ex-wives would beg to differ on him being one of those
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Post by mossy on Aug 9, 2016 11:31:07 GMT -5
Actually he is a vagina quite a lot. On a side note you can tell this board is of US origin by the editing of a certain C word to vagina- the first word is much more a term of endearment in the UK as has been previously discussed. Oh, and a pair of ex-wives would beg to differ on him being one of those It's a strange social quirk but I'd say it is only a term of endearment if preceeded by "cheeky" or "little". Otherwise most people would still find it fairly offensive.
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Post by guigsysEstring on Aug 9, 2016 11:39:51 GMT -5
On a side note you can tell this board is of US origin by the editing of a certain C word to vagina- the first word is much more a term of endearment in the UK as has been previously discussed. Oh, and a pair of ex-wives would beg to differ on him being one of those It's a strange social quirk but I'd say it is only a term of endearment if preceeded by "cheeky" or "little". Otherwise most people would still find it fairly offensive. Must be regional or local differences, although I am not in London it's certainly used more frequently around this area by people and only in an offensive way if said in a harsh or threatening tone. Other than that it is essentially like Micky Flanagan's piece on it (minus the East London accent of course )
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Post by mossy on Aug 9, 2016 11:45:41 GMT -5
It's a strange social quirk but I'd say it is only a term of endearment if preceeded by "cheeky" or "little". Otherwise most people would still find it fairly offensive. Must be regional or local differences, although I am not in London it's certainly used more frequently around this area by people and only in an offensive way if said in a harsh or threatening tone. Other than that it is essentially like Micky Flanagan's piece on it (minus the East London accent of course ) His story about asking an American girl if he could "come in her 'ouse" after a date was pretty amusing. She probably thought he was a cheeky c**t.
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Post by Rolo on Aug 9, 2016 13:27:07 GMT -5
Liam gets positive press for once. Gets posted on an Oasis forum. Own fans turn it in to a negative. Brilliant.
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