Is keto diet effective for men sex life positively

Hubba hubba

khaledghandour wrote: »

anselmo65 wrote: »

kito? Is that some Japanese thing?

No it's diet with no carb or sugar in any way

I assume you mean keto, which is short for ketosis.

khaledghandour wrote: »

L1zardQueen wrote: »

khaledghandour wrote: »

L1zardQueen wrote: »

Hubba hubba

What's the meaning of hubba

Hubba hubba means I need more information.

It's a long story ...what information you need it precisely

I love long stories.

Oh dear.

khaledghandour wrote: »

lynn_glenmont wrote: »

khaledghandour wrote: »

L1zardQueen wrote: »

Hubba hubba

What's the meaning of hubba

Hubba hubba is an old expression indicating someone is sexually attractive or a situation or statement is sexually suggestive. These days it's seems to be used humorously -- if only because saying it seriously would likely be called out as inappropriate in most situations. Also, saying it seriously would indicate that you are at least as old as Joe Biden.

Thanks for full explanation though I'm not an English native person

Believe me, there are a lot of native English speakers who don't know that expression (including, I suspect, most people under 50 or 60 ) -- possibly whole countries of them, as I believe it's just an American expression, from around World War II , I should think, based on the movies I've seen it used in.

L1zardQueen wrote: »

lynn_glenmont wrote: »

khaledghandour wrote: »

L1zardQueen wrote: »

Hubba hubba

What's the meaning of hubba

Hubba hubba is an old expression indicating someone is sexually attractive or a situation or statement is sexually suggestive. These days it's seems to be used humorously -- if only because saying it seriously would likely be called out as inappropriate in most situations. Also, saying it seriously would indicate that you are at least as old as Joe Biden.

Geez, I am not that old. I did like watching “Laugh In” though, but I was a little kid. I think HubbaHubba is where I learned the phrase.

Well, I'm not that old either, but when I hear someone of the Baby Boomer generation or younger use it, it always strikes me that there is a humor, or "irony," or silliness to their sense of using the expression, totally apart from whatever humor might be involved in the actual meaning of indicating praise of someone's appearance or trying to inject sexual innuendo into a situation. I still occasionally run into men of roughly Biden's age that I have heard use it without that added sense of "isn't it silly that I'm using this silly word."

I think I learned hubba hubba from cartoons that were made before I was born. It also seems like the sort of thing sailors in "McHale's Navy" would have said about a nurse (female, of course, both because nurses in WWII would most likely have been female and because a TV sitcom from circa 1960 was bound to be hetero normative).

lynn_glenmont wrote: »

L1zardQueen wrote: »

lynn_glenmont wrote: »

khaledghandour wrote: »

L1zardQueen wrote: »

Hubba hubba

What's the meaning of hubba

Hubba hubba is an old expression indicating someone is sexually attractive or a situation or statement is sexually suggestive. These days it's seems to be used humorously -- if only because saying it seriously would likely be called out as inappropriate in most situations. Also, saying it seriously would indicate that you are at least as old as Joe Biden.

Geez, I am not that old. I did like watching “Laugh In” though, but I was a little kid. I think HubbaHubba is where I learned the phrase.

Well, I'm not that old either, but when I hear someone of the Baby Boomer generation or younger use it, it always strikes me that there is a humor, or "irony," or silliness to their sense of using the expression, totally apart from whatever humor might be involved in the actual meaning of indicating praise of someone's appearance or trying to inject sexual innuendo into a situation. I still occasionally run into men of roughly Biden's age that I have heard use it without that added sense of "isn't it silly that I'm using this silly word."

I think I learned hubba hubba from cartoons that were made before I was born. It also seems like the sort of thing sailors in "McHale's Navy" would have said about a nurse (female, of course, both because nurses in WWII would most likely have been female and because a TV sitcom from circa 1960 was bound to be hetero normative).

McHale’s Navy was after my bedtime. Lol

L1zardQueen wrote: »

lynn_glenmont wrote: »

L1zardQueen wrote: »

lynn_glenmont wrote: »

khaledghandour wrote: »

L1zardQueen wrote: »

Hubba hubba

What's the meaning of hubba

Hubba hubba is an old expression indicating someone is sexually attractive or a situation or statement is sexually suggestive. These days it's seems to be used humorously -- if only because saying it seriously would likely be called out as inappropriate in most situations. Also, saying it seriously would indicate that you are at least as old as Joe Biden.

Geez, I am not that old. I did like watching “Laugh In” though, but I was a little kid. I think HubbaHubba is where I learned the phrase.

Well, I'm not that old either, but when I hear someone of the Baby Boomer generation or younger use it, it always strikes me that there is a humor, or "irony," or silliness to their sense of using the expression, totally apart from whatever humor might be involved in the actual meaning of indicating praise of someone's appearance or trying to inject sexual innuendo into a situation. I still occasionally run into men of roughly Biden's age that I have heard use it without that added sense of "isn't it silly that I'm using this silly word."

I think I learned hubba hubba from cartoons that were made before I was born. It also seems like the sort of thing sailors in "McHale's Navy" would have said about a nurse (female, of course, both because nurses in WWII would most likely have been female and because a TV sitcom from circa 1960 was bound to be hetero normative).

McHale’s Navy was after my bedtime. Lol

I only watched it after it was in syndication, so it was always on during the daytime.