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worse, you get through n minutes and theres still no actual answer in all the dross.
HumanEarth · 56-60, F
True
Pinkstarburst · 51-55, F
There is only instance each when a woman will use these words.
“Yes”, will be repetitive and a man’s back or chest will be shredded by fingernails.
“No”, will be used when she realizes her battery operated boyfriend will have more moves and stamina.
Everthing else requires a detailed answer and explanation because the opposite sex won’t be listening anyway.
“Yes”, will be repetitive and a man’s back or chest will be shredded by fingernails.
“No”, will be used when she realizes her battery operated boyfriend will have more moves and stamina.
Everthing else requires a detailed answer and explanation because the opposite sex won’t be listening anyway.
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LordShadowfire · 46-50, M
@Pinkstarburst
Seriously, though, I get the need to explain in more detail, because the answer isn't always a simple yes or no.
because the opposite sex won’t be listening anyway.
And yet you're still talking. 😆Seriously, though, I get the need to explain in more detail, because the answer isn't always a simple yes or no.
Pinkstarburst · 51-55, F
@LordShadowfire The real fear should be when we stop talking 🤷🏻♀
LordShadowfire · 46-50, M
@Pinkstarburst Yeah, that's terrifying.
CestManan · 46-50, F
Yeah, closed-end questions should take no more than one second to answer.
I just thought of something - the French word for "Elaborate" is "élaborer".
So for "Shelaborate" one could say, "elleaborer".
Not that anyone cares.
But yeah when someone mansplains of shelaborates, What you do NOT want to say is, "Can you give me the long version of that?"
I just thought of something - the French word for "Elaborate" is "élaborer".
So for "Shelaborate" one could say, "elleaborer".
Not that anyone cares.
But yeah when someone mansplains of shelaborates, What you do NOT want to say is, "Can you give me the long version of that?"
Starcrossed · 41-45, F
Why you gotta call me out like that 😐
TurtlePink · 22-25, F
Leave us alone 😅😅😅
Morvoren · F
Guilty 🤣
Tumbleweed · F
Ferric67 · M
@Tumbleweed her eyes are funny
Tumbleweed · F
@Ferric67 Right?!
Zaphod42 · 46-50, M
25 minutes later..
“…but that’s what Dave says anyway, and I’m not sure I agree. Anyway, what was the question again?”
“Does Chinese sound good for dinner?” 🤦♂
“…but that’s what Dave says anyway, and I’m not sure I agree. Anyway, what was the question again?”
“Does Chinese sound good for dinner?” 🤦♂
kodiac · 22-25, M
If you ask the time they will build you a clock 🙃
Doesn't that apply to Dotard?
We're just expounding on it lol
Nebula · 41-45, F
Hahahaha
SparkleLeaf · 51-55
Is it funny because it's true? Or too true to be funny? Asking for an hypothetical, please don't anyone try to answer. I only have 17 hours before I have to be at work.
Cheesecake · 61-69, M
Think I might be a woman then 🤔 😏
ElRengo · 70-79, M
EVEN when you ask her to marry you!
DeWayfarer · 61-69, M
Sounds laboring. 🙃😊
HumanEarth · 56-60, F
My spouse
uncalled4 · 56-60, M
That's my gf, but I think that's attributable to her ADHD. Every story is a miniseries. Many of them take longer than the actual event did.
CestManan · 46-50, F
@uncalled4 I hope that doesn't happen during, umm, "tender" moments in the bedroom. 😄
But yeah I used to work with a guy who did that. Of course he was autistic, think "Rain man".
He would follow co-workers around telling them about how on some obscure date in 1971, he saw a Canadian license plate (we are in America). Or some song he heard on the radio.
But yeah I used to work with a guy who did that. Of course he was autistic, think "Rain man".
He would follow co-workers around telling them about how on some obscure date in 1971, he saw a Canadian license plate (we are in America). Or some song he heard on the radio.
uncalled4 · 56-60, M
@CestManan Noooo, lol.
Not everyone with ADHD has that "endless storytelling" thing, though; it's just that lots of people with ADHD don't have an OFF switch. Autistic people tend to live in this hyper-logical world, which I guess is why innuendo and social cues don't register with them.
I'm lucky enough to have OCD, so I get some of that.
Not everyone with ADHD has that "endless storytelling" thing, though; it's just that lots of people with ADHD don't have an OFF switch. Autistic people tend to live in this hyper-logical world, which I guess is why innuendo and social cues don't register with them.
I'm lucky enough to have OCD, so I get some of that.
Donotfolowme · 51-55, F
Lol! We want to make sure you guys understand
TheLordOfHell · 41-45
Thank god for selective hearing