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Gar1eth

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Everything posted by Gar1eth

  1. Where do you see his repertoire listed? I use the Rentmen mobile app, and it doesn't list specifics like that anymore. It used to before the Rentboy Debacle. As for being limited, those activities are all I usually look for in an escort. Gman
  2. I was wondering that too. Gman
  3. I'll have to think to see if I know any others. But do soap opera stars count? I met Terri Eoff. She played Suzi Wyatt on Search For Tomorrow, Pilar on All My Kids, and was one of the adult hosts on The New Mickey Mouse Club until its last season. She was also Miss Texas in 1980 (in the more scholarly Miss America Pageant not the Miss USA). And she's done lots of commercials. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oI6x71ww7dA Gman
  4. I never realized George Takei and Jason Momoa played the twins from Harry Potter. Sorry I couldn't resist. This is one of those cases where even using the Oxford Comma (which I'm a proponent of) the meaning isn't exactly made clear. Gman PS I also hadn't seen @TruHart1's comment when I wrote this.
  5. Gman
  6. I didn't get this at all. Gman
  7. http://Dl.dropboxusercontent.com/s/mipjpz41lc999fi/File%20Oct%2013%2C%201%2038%2056%20PM.jpeg?dl=0 Gman
  8. It's probably a peculiarity of American English as 'Happy Christmas' or 'queue up' sounds right to those with a more British English bent. Both 'cutting along' and 'cutting across' made sense to me once @Truereview pointed out my mistake. Gman
  9. Oh my!!!!I guess you've found my inadvertent error. :confused:In my mind I was confusing 'cutting across' and 'cutting along'. Thank gosh for non-native speakers!!! So disregard that part of the post. The rest is still true. Gman
  10. Contronyms are a class of words that are also called auto-antonyms. The most famous example I can think of is the word 'cleave' which can mean to sever or to cling to. But phrases can also be similar to 'contronyms'. For example in the UK, the common meaning to 'table a motion' is to put it on the table for consideration. In American English it more commonly means to get rid of the motion-keep it on the table and away from being discussed or voted on. I came across a similar situation today. A phrase that to me would normally mean the opposite of the way it was employed. It occurred in an article in the Washington Post describing the flooding caused by Hurricane Matthew. I quote: In some hard-hit communities, like Lumberton, the flooding also cut along socioeconomic lines: a white area of town was preserved, Now it seems to me that in the past when I've seen the phrase 'cut along socioeconomic lines', it's often been talking about some issue or event that has affected a majority of people irrespective of their socioeconomic class. Has my understanding of this phrase been wrong all these years? Gman
  11. I guess if you had the words, you wouldn't need a thesaurus. Gman
  12. https://www.facebook.com/video.php?v=571687619687606 Gman
  13. http://i1262.photobucket.com/albums/ii612/rexmaker/1B4FCDB7-847B-4053-8B19-C8153564B404_zpsduqxeca5.jpg Gman
  14. http://i1262.photobucket.com/albums/ii612/rexmaker/285B57DE-EB00-446E-B874-0126DB71705A_zps5wyymeen.jpg Gman
  15. I'll try to remember that next time your birthday rolls around. Gman
  16. Sometimes you see exotic flowers on the subway http://Dl.dropboxusercontent.com/s/zh6kopn1whgmwnd/File%20Oct%2003%2C%2011%2033%2011%20AM.jpeg?dl=0 Gman
  17. Gman
  18. Made me a bit tearful- http://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/02/fashion/modern-love-mennonite-father-gay-siblings.html?smprod=nytcore-iphone&smid=nytcore-iphone-share Gman
  19. ef·fer·vesce \ˌe-fər-ˈves\ intransitive verb 1 : to bubble, hiss, and foam as gas escapes 2 : to show liveliness or exhilaration Gman
  20. I figured it out eventually. G
  21. I'm all for comfort. I'm more -Why would you do that to your EARS?!!!!! Gman
  22. Dedicated to all my Forum Friends with sensitive nips-a group I am sadly not a part of. http://i1262.photobucket.com/albums/ii612/rexmaker/C883AAA1-E469-42F7-96E5-4D9C845715DD_zpspbggbxde.jpg Gman
  23. That might depend on how Armond reacted to having your hand up his backside. Gman
  24. I'm not sure that would be a good idea. Considering this is opera, and everyone would be dressed to the 9's, someone might mistake you for Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy.:D http://i1262.photobucket.com/albums/ii612/rexmaker/BA76405D-68D1-4834-9C15-A258A52E6280_zps6tuqjcnw.jpg Gman
  25. If someone thinks they want to take Austin, there's something physical they may want to consider. What I mean is Austin's stature. He's over 6 feet tall. I think he's 6'3" or 6'4" and a very solid built guy. When I took him out several years ago, he made some kind of mention of not always enjoying performances because the seating was uncomfortable for him. The reason I recall this was we ended up at a smaller theater. The rows were very steep. The seating wasn't that comfortable for me either. I'm not saying you shouldn't hire him if he's your type. But if you know it's one of the extremely timy theaters, maybe a slightly smaller escort wouldn't be as inconvenienced by small seats. Gman
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