What's on your mind?
Options
Replies
-
6 -
-
My elbows are killing me today. 😤2
-
JustPassingTime wrote: »kinetixtrainer2 wrote: »My elbows are killing me today. 😤
Welcome to my world of getting old brother!
Dude!
Feel I need a lube job 😂2 -
kinetixtrainer2 wrote: »JustPassingTime wrote: »kinetixtrainer2 wrote: »My elbows are killing me today. 😤
Welcome to my world of getting old brother!
Dude!
Feel I need a lube job 😂
🤐1 -
JustPassingTime wrote: »I forgotten what a humid 81 degrees feels 😥
Awh... it's finally SPRING!1 -
JustPassingTime wrote: »kinetixtrainer2 wrote: »JustPassingTime wrote: »kinetixtrainer2 wrote: »My elbows are killing me today. 😤
Welcome to my world of getting old brother!
Dude!
Feel I need a lube job 😂
Hahaha! Funny not funny!
Serious about the elbows0 -
Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?0
-
I say sir too2
-
kinetixtrainer2 wrote: »I say sir too
Thank you, sir.2 -
your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?
i say both.
but i also say "ma'am" when i'm being passive-aggressive with them sometimes too.
"sir" is usually just sir and doesn't mean anything else.4 -
your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?
i say both.
but i also say "ma'am" when i'm being passive-aggressive with them sometimes too.
"sir" is usually just sir and doesn't mean anything else.
Yes, it does3 -
your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?
I use both as well. But I also say ma'am when I'm feeling like being submissive.5 -
your_future_ex_wife wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?
i say both.
but i also say "ma'am" when i'm being passive-aggressive with them sometimes too.
"sir" is usually just sir and doesn't mean anything else.
Yes, it does
maybe when you and/or other ladies say it, but coming from a guy to another guy, usually doesn't mean anything.1 -
kinetixtrainer2 wrote: »JustPassingTime wrote: »kinetixtrainer2 wrote: »My elbows are killing me today. 😤
Welcome to my world of getting old brother!
Dude!
Feel I need a lube job 😂
:laugh:0 -
your_future_ex_wife wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?
i say both.
but i also say "ma'am" when i'm being passive-aggressive with them sometimes too.
"sir" is usually just sir and doesn't mean anything else.
Yes, it does
maybe when you and/or other ladies say it, but coming from a guy to another guy, usually doesn't mean anything.
Gotcha. Thank you1 -
your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?
i say both.
but i also say "ma'am" when i'm being passive-aggressive with them sometimes too.
"sir" is usually just sir and doesn't mean anything else.
I’m with ya brother1 -
DeadliftsAndSprinkles wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?
i say both.
but i also say "ma'am" when i'm being passive-aggressive with them sometimes too.
"sir" is usually just sir and doesn't mean anything else.
I have definitely said "sir" to a customer who was being a dick to me rather than saying something I'd get into trouble for. Same goes for m'am. Except I am definitely not Southern.
im just saying, if you're looking at it from a southern perspective, and not a retail/customer based perspective;
like if i bump into my dad's next-door neighbor, this old guy who's like 90 years old and i can't ever remember his name, i usually just call him sir and it doesn't mean anything other than he's older than me and he's been around long enough to have earned a bit of respect about it.
whereas with ma'am, sometimes it's about respect still sure, but also it's fun to do that to younger ladies because they take it like you're calling them "old" or something. which sometimes you are just to get a rise out of them.5 -
JustPassingTime wrote: »DeadliftsAndSprinkles wrote: »JustPassingTime wrote: »DeadliftsAndSprinkles wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?
i say both.
but i also say "ma'am" when i'm being passive-aggressive with them sometimes too.
"sir" is usually just sir and doesn't mean anything else.
I have definitely said "sir" to a customer who was being a dick to me rather than saying something I'd get into trouble for. Same goes for m'am. Except I am definitely not Southern.
Do you open your man's car door too?
We open our own doors
How cool would it be if you guys opened car doors??
The only time she opened my car door was when I was passed out drunk or when I couldn't use my hand after a surgery
1 -
JustPassingTime wrote: »DeadliftsAndSprinkles wrote: »JustPassingTime wrote: »DeadliftsAndSprinkles wrote: »JustPassingTime wrote: »DeadliftsAndSprinkles wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Question for Southerners and other ma’am-ing people: why does ma’am seem natural and sir seem...not?
i say both.
but i also say "ma'am" when i'm being passive-aggressive with them sometimes too.
"sir" is usually just sir and doesn't mean anything else.
I have definitely said "sir" to a customer who was being a dick to me rather than saying something I'd get into trouble for. Same goes for m'am. Except I am definitely not Southern.
Do you open your man's car door too?
We open our own doors
How cool would it be if you guys opened car doors??
The only time she opened my car door was when I was passed out drunk or when I couldn't use my hand after a surgery
Well if you want it that badly I'll open your car door for a fee of $20.00 Canadian
I mean instead of being a gentleman be a gentlelady you know equality stuff lol
this was my argument for years about leaving the toilet seat up.
i ain't got a problem with leaving it down for them, long as they're willing to raise it back up for me when they're done.
though nowadays if that convo comes up i just pee in their sink instead5
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 391.9K Introduce Yourself
- 43.5K Getting Started
- 259.8K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.7K Food and Nutrition
- 47.3K Recipes
- 232.3K Fitness and Exercise
- 399 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.4K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.5K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 152.8K Motivation and Support
- 7.9K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.4K MyFitnessPal Information
- 23 News and Announcements
- 983 Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.4K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions