- Apr 26, 2020
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- Thread starter MoonBox
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- Jan 7, 2022
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- Dec 8, 2024
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The other one mate. Not this one, not that one, whichone is whatone. Good to see you.
Yeah, to the best of my knowledge, it was originally homosexual people who applied the term "gay", as a code word. Well, at least in England. This was just after WWI.
In the US, after WWII, they used "Friend of Dorothy". As far up to Reagan being in power, the US were looking for a ringleader named "Dorothy" who was supposedly responsible for an underground homosexual movement in their military.
The US Civil War song, When Johnny Comes Marching Home, has lines about gay, meaning happy.
So did The Flintstones' theme song - "A dabba do time, we'll have a gay old time" is the last line.
Funny, even intercourse didn't used to mean sex, it meant conversation in the old days. Much like discourse.
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- Apr 26, 2020
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Welcome backThe other one mate. Not this one, not that one, whichone is whatone. Good to see you.
Yeah, AFAIK it became synonymous for homosexual because they were considered to be happier people.
So it was, at least, a logical step in the etymology.
To the best of my knowledge, it was originally homosexual people who applied the term "gay", as a code word. Well, at least in England. This was just after WWI.
In the US, after WWII, they used "Friend of Dorothy". As far up to Reagan being in power, the US were looking for a ringleader named "Dorothy" who was supposedly responsible for an underground homosexual movement in their military.
The US Civil War song, When Johnny Comes Marching Home, has lines about gay, meaning happy.
So did The Flintstone's theme song - "We'll have a gay old time".
Funny, even intercourse didn't used to mean sex, it meant conversation in the old days.
- Feb 19, 2021
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- Aug 14, 2021
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- Jan 7, 2022
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You mean the one they will be building near the Garage?
Maybe they'll do the Entrance in Marble from the Belgium mountains. Decorated with the Paris beach photos.
(I know, I know... I just can't resist... I absolutely love this other wordly bits that MoonBox adds, I simply can't resist playing with it)
- Jun 20, 2022
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I'm picturing more of an embassy sweets setup ... each suite pre-planned for multi-generational living, plus the full catering of a mid-tier hotel chain for the entire complex (run by Aiko and Mrs. Lee -- the Snuggle Twins will only offer their services to MC by this point. Even Nana is more competition now ...).
- Jan 7, 2022
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Nope. Not needed.
MB puts those details in, so we can laugh about it. And we do. We poke fun at it.
No sarcasm.
Peace
- Apr 14, 2023
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Well so far the preview images are of Priya, Liz & an unknown police officer, and the O'Reilly family, so looking to be a juicy update.
- Apr 26, 2020
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The O'Reilly's are 0.70 I believe and we've met the police officer before.....
- Jan 24, 2018
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No that is also correct. "Du sprichst Deutsch?" is "You speak German?" and "Sprichst du Deutsch?" would be "Do you speak German?" both can be used depending on the Situation.
- May 24, 2018
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Nah MB is correct with this one, i would guess he has a native German speaker as friend that helps him with something like that.
BUT you are also correct, Idunno what other to say then German is a fucked up language
- Dec 8, 2024
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Ha ha, yeah but to be fair, most are. Olde English + Norse + French + German = English.Nah MB is correct with this one, i would guess he has a native German speaker as friend that helps him with something like that.
BUT you are also correct, Idunno what other to say then German is a fucked up language
I have to admit, I'd hate to learn English as a foreign language, the multiple pronunciations for many words must be confusing as hell.
e.g. Take "ough": Bough (ow), Thorough (uh), Cough (off), Through (oo), Dough (o), Enough (uff), Thought (awt)...
Must be a nightmare!
- Jun 4, 2021
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It doesn't even depend on the situation, both are correct and mean exactly the same thing.
This doesn't happen often in German, where a single comma can change the meaning completely, but here it really doesn't matter.
Greetings from Germany.