French Girls

<mccutcheon> · Post by **<mccutcheon>** » Thu Jan 17, 2002 9:19 pm

I like French girls even when they hate me. I meet this French girl in a bar last night. We started to talk. I told her I lived in Paris for seven years. She said from my French it sounds like I lived there seven months. She teaches French at the university. I told her I'm terrible with words and language. She asked what I do. I said writer.

martino · Post by **martino** » Sun Jan 20, 2002 5:33 pm

They don't hate you man, they just believe in cut and parry. A conversational introduction to the sweet pain approach to lovemaking. A way of testing your nerves and your charm. Being nice is not seductive.

I myself have my problems with American women who are easily scared or even pissed by anything ungentle in conversation. This is middle-class cultural hegemony in my book.

This year, as in all recent years, I spent new year's eve in France, in a 100 year old chalet in the Alps. Over a five course meal with other guests we slowly got drunk and merrily spoke about such topics as death, terrorism, the Euro, and oral sex. This with total strangers. And my French is lousy too. Sexy jolly fun.

<rosie> · Post by **<rosie>** » Mon Jan 21, 2002 7:49 am

martino
american women are not all this way. where do you live?

martino · Post by **martino** » Mon Jan 21, 2002 7:22 pm

Frankfurt am Main in Germany rosie, a town too small to command respect and too big to be lovable. Full of yuppies from all over the world working in financial services. My so-so impression of Americal girls, which you please should not take personally, may stem from this.

So I should have said I don't like girls who work in banks (and like it too). Or that I have my problems with yuppie scum. Or whatnot. You get the picture anyway, don't you? And by the way: where are you located?

Post by **mccutcheon** » Mon Mar 04, 2002 11:56 pm

I met that same French girl again and we got along better (I was less drunk and speaking French a little more- go figure) she said she was going to check out the site but never did. C'est la vie.

Post by **mccutcheon** » Fri Mar 08, 2002 5:41 am

I saw the French girl today on the street and she said she went to the site mais, J'ai dis, "pas pour toi?" after elle made a frown face.

rabbit · Post by **rabbit** » Fri Mar 15, 2002 3:12 am

she just doesnt know what shes missing. her loss. anyways, id like to meet a french girl. i could imagine the fun id have with one. too bad when i was in paris they were all rude and i was too "in love" with another girl to do anything about it. live and learn. ahhhh *dreams of paris*

ROSEMARY · Post by **ROSEMARY** » Fri Mar 15, 2002 6:47 am

the french girl likes mccutcheon, it is her boyfriend that is in question.

Post by **mccutcheon** » Fri Mar 15, 2002 5:19 pm

The French girl sent me an email and said my writing was 'sincere'. I'll take that.

Main Entry: sinÃ‚Â·cere
Pronunciation: sin-'sir, s&n-
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): sinÃ‚Â·cerÃ‚Â·er; sinÃ‚Â·cerÃ‚Â·est
Etymology: Middle French, from Latin sincerus whole, pure, genuine, probably from sem- one + -cerus (akin to Latin crescere to grow) -- more at SAME, CRESCENT
Date: 1533
1 a : free of dissimulation : HONEST <sincere interest> b : free from adulteration : PURE <a sincere doctrine> <sincere wine>
2 : marked by genuineness : TRUE
- sinÃ‚Â·cereÃ‚Â·ly adverb
- sinÃ‚Â·cereÃ‚Â·ness noun
synonyms SINCERE, WHOLEHEARTED, HEARTFELT, HEARTY, UNFEIGNED mean genuine in feeling. SINCERE stresses absence of hypocrisy, feigning, or any falsifying embellishment or exaggeration <a sincere apology>. WHOLEHEARTED suggests sincerity and earnest devotion without reservation or misgiving <promised our wholehearted support>. HEARTFELT suggests depth of genuine feeling outwardly expressed <expresses our heartfelt gratitude>. HEARTY suggests honesty, warmth, and exuberance in displaying feeling <received a hearty welcome>. UNFEIGNED stresses spontaneity and absence of pretense <her unfeigned delight at receiving the award>.

ROSEMARY · Post by **ROSEMARY** » Sun Apr 07, 2002 8:51 am

This is Wenda speaking. 'Sincere' was a good word, it's good that you mentioned the whole ethymology, very useful to reach a better understanding....though this definition was not in my mind when I mentioned it.
Je ne te deteste pas, je pense juste que t'ai un type un peu chelou (louche, bizarre: go look for the ethymology of that too). Un mec un peu bizarre, intriguant. A plus, je dois aller cueillir des cerises et des champignons.

ROSEMARY · Post by **ROSEMARY** » Sun Apr 07, 2002 9:14 am

yea i got the hot french girl at my party!!!

ROSEMARY · Post by **ROSEMARY** » Mon Apr 08, 2002 12:36 am

wenda
i wonder if mccutcheon can read that. thanks for coming to the party. you truly are the sweetest,sexiest woman. i mean it

ROSEMARY · Post by **ROSEMARY** » Mon Apr 08, 2002 9:04 pm

sometimes

Jack Chiefton · Post by **Jack Chiefton** » Mon Apr 08, 2002 10:54 pm

Rosie, you seem to think you're just ms. excitement don't you?

Wenda · Post by **Wenda** » Tue Apr 09, 2002 3:19 am

Rosie,
thanks for the party, it was fun.