Moderator: Ian
snaps wrote:Oh Dave!!I think you have breached the glass ceiling.
snapsie wrote:This really should be up with the Fanfictions.![]()
synapsie wrote:(Ima not saying mine are great,
synapse wrote:but others I've read are pretty much up on a level with some of the LTROI fanfic I've read)![]()
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snapsie wrote:I don't even know if you aware, but since FA/SML, inviting a (usually female) friend home for ''chocolate milkshake'' is a coded way of saying ''I fancy you'' without giving rise to offence.
If nothing else, FA/SML provided a simply understood way of saying 'I have a crush on you' without hassle. You could say ''I wouldn't say no to a coffee'' a polite way of saying, yeh I'd like drink, but that's where it ends, or saying ''do you have Moca?'' an indication of bi-curiousity.
How many other films have helped people through such simple linguistic device?
snaps wrote:I don't even know if you aware, but since FA/SML, inviting a (usually female) friend home for ''chocolate milkshake'' is a coded way of saying ''I fancy you'' without giving rise to offence.
If nothing else, FA/SML provided a simply understood way of saying 'I have a crush on you' without hassle. You could say ''I wouldn't say no to a coffee'' a polite way of saying, yeh I'd like drink, but that's where it ends, or saying ''do you have Moca?'' an indication of bi-curiousity.
How many other films have helped people through such simple linguistic device?
katka wrote:
damn....it like now when I invite a friend (girl) to myself to visit and give her ,,kakao'', so it is as I fear that it will actually like it symbolically say that I like her ? And I will be appalled if by chance she saw the FA or not ...
DMt. wrote:Don't practically all cultures have [implicit or explicit] equivalents to these, uh, 'norms', snaps?
katka wrote: But you have true...still is probably difference when I give someone chocolate milk in our country and in Sweden
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