A frolic in Cambodia

[Mister_Ruysbroeck]

Originally posted by bold_n_brazen
So you've prescribed physical therapy and sedatives? Excellent work, Doctor.

Exactly.

While we're on the subject of skin products, can someone recommend a good lube? The skin on my dick's getting a little raw.

[greatwhitenorthchick]

Originally posted by Bad_Rich_Chic
Pourquoi pas?

Mexoryl is pretty strong. Any product that I have used with it has irritated the skin on my face. However, we all have different skin, so maybe yours would be ok. Just proceed with caution.

edited to note that they're selling the l'oreal stuff on ebay.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...category=31774

ha!

[Greedy,Greedy,Greedy]

Originally posted by Bad_Rich_Chic
Sometimes, yes. Particularly when it is a person obviously using vocabulary they aren't sufficiently familiar with in an attempt to appear educated or worldly.

OK, I'm safe. When I ain't talkin fancy like, its sos I sound like an ordnary Joe.

[Bad_Rich_Chic]

Originally posted by Mister_Ruysbroeck
You should try laughing (NOT OUT LOUD! LOLOLOLER!!!) instead of getting pissed.

Sometimes I do relieve my annoyance by reflecting on the inadequate schooling and upbringing of the pretentious. But ... I can't help it, it just annoys me that people think they have to try to impress instead of just speak plainly using words they actually know. I note that the mispronunciations that really, really irk me are generally hypercorrections or over-fancifications (usually frenchifying or latinizing a thoroughly assimilated English word - dropping the r in foyer, for example); though sometimes bad pronunciation becomes so entrenched (dropping the t in "fillet") no one recognizes it as unschooled faux-french that is actually incorrect in English.



A young man named Chalmondley Colquhoun,
Once kept for a pet a babolquhoun,
His aunt said "Chalmondley!
Do you think it quite Calmondley
To feed a babolquhoun with a spolquhoun

[dtb]

Originally posted by Bad_Rich_Chic
Sometimes I do relieve my annoyance by reflecting on the inadequate schooling and upbringing of the pretentious. But ... I can't help it, it just annoys me that people think they have to try to impress instead of just speak plainly using words they actually know. I note that the mispronunciations that really, really irk me are generally hypercorrections or over-fancifications (usually frenchifying or latinizing a thoroughly assimilated English word - dropping the r in foyer, for example); though sometimes bad pronunciation becomes so entrenched (dropping the t in "fillet") no one recognizes it as unschooled faux-french that is actually incorrect in English.

Do you pronounce ballet "bal - ette" (like ballot, but with reverse syllabic emphasis)?

I think of those who say "val-ette" and "fill-ett" as people who are trying to pretend as if they're from England.

[ThurgreedMarshall]

Originally posted by Bad_Rich_Chic
Sometimes I do relieve my annoyance by reflecting on the inadequate schooling and upbringing of the pretentious. But ... I can't help it, it just annoys me that people think they have to try to impress instead of just speak plainly using words they actually know. I note that the mispronunciations that really, really irk me are generally hypercorrections or over-fancifications (usually frenchifying or latinizing a thoroughly assimilated English word - dropping the r in foyer, for example); though sometimes bad pronunciation becomes so entrenched (dropping the t in "fillet") no one recognizes it as unschooled faux-french that is actually incorrect in English.

Do the waiters look at you funny when you order the fill IT MIG non?

TM

[robustpuppy]

Originally posted by Bad_Rich_Chic
Sometimes I do relieve my annoyance by reflecting on the inadequate schooling and upbringing of the pretentious.

That's cute.

[ltl/fb]

Originally posted by Mister_Ruysbroeck
Exactly.

While we're on the subject of skin products, can someone recommend a good lube? The skin on my dick's getting a little raw.

Many people like the astroglide. If this is for anal use, you should probably go by a drugstore in a gay area of town and pick up something with more heft/staying power.

Someone on here was yapping about the KY warming, but I'm not sure whether it was shock/horror at its existence, or something else. I have not tried it.

[NotFromHere]

Originally posted by ThurgreedMarshall
Do the waiters look at you funny when you order the fill IT MIG non?

TM

You can only order the fill-ette mig-non after the horsedoovers.

[bold_n_brazen]

Originally posted by ltl/fb
Many people like the astroglide. If this is for anal use, you should probably go by a drugstore in a gay area of town and pick up something with more heft/staying power.

Someone on here was yapping about the KY warming, but I'm not sure whether it was shock/horror at its existence, or something else. I have not tried it.

I was not the one yapping about the KY Warming stuff, but I can say that I have tried it. And that I like it. I wouldn't want to use it all the time, but it's a nice variation.

[ltl/fb]

Originally posted by bold_n_brazen
I was not the one yapping about the KY Warming stuff, but I can say that I have tried it. And that I like it. I wouldn't want to use it all the time, but it's a nice variation.

What's it like? What all have you used it for?

[ABBAKiss]

Originally posted by Mister_Ruysbroeck
Exactly.

While we're on the subject of skin products, can someone recommend a good lube? The skin on my dick's getting a little raw.

Do you need a special BDD lube for those exceptional days or are you looking for an everyday lube?

I can't remember ever using a lube. Not even the KY warming lube, which intrigued me. Is that odd?

[ABBAKiss]

Originally posted by ltl/fb
Someone on here was yapping about the KY warming

I remember this too. Who invented this (aside from KY)?

[Bad_Rich_Chic]

Originally posted by dtb
Do you pronounce ballet "bal - ette" (like ballot, but with reverse syllabic emphasis)?

I think of those who say "val-ette" and "fill-ett" as people who are trying to pretend as if they're from England.

No, but ballet was never anglicized in English. Some words aren't, and some were adopted twice and exist in anglicized and non-anglicized forms (saloon and salon being the classic examples).

Admittedly, I didn't realize fillet had been anglicized before it was bastardized until I was in England.

BR(someone asked about the dog/log thing: some people pronounce dog "dog" or "dawg" and log "lahg"; some pronounce both with an "ah" vowel, which used to be the common pronunciation in the US; the now common distinction between the vowel in "dog" and the vowel in "card" reflects a fairly recent move of older US usage toward English RP, and not all "o" words have caught up)C

[ABBAKiss]

Originally posted by NotFromHere
You can only order the fill-ette mig-non after the horsedoovers.

In some circles they take it even further and call them "horses ovaries." Which probably could be a horsedoovers.