Terry conn

Bella2022 · ‎03-10-2010

American leather is a she😡 it's an IT not a she stop ✋🏻

todays tsv

Etoile308 · ‎01-04-2014

@Bella2022, I don't have a clue what you're trying to express.

Complete sentences with punctuation might help.

Pyrite2616 · ‎11-09-2023

Objects have gender in Romance languages. "Le sac" is masculine, but "la bourse" is female. Both mean "bag" in French.

QVCTVSpree · ‎10-11-2024

@Etoile308 BE NICE, can't you see its obvious she wants us to play SCRABBLE with her, LOL

Caaareful Shopper · ‎10-09-2012

It's very common for people to personify things they really like a lot. This is nothing new and has been going for for all of my 60+ years. So I know it's gone on way before that.

Men have called their boats and cars "she" forever.

She's a beauty (car)

I got her at an auction (motorcycle)

I named her Betty Lou (boat)

etc.

BlueFinch · ‎08-31-2019

It's a fairly common practice, to apply gender, even names to items in our lives. Like many others, I know, my vehicle has a name and it is a HE.

Envisioning something as a he, or she, can indicate femininity, or even warrior strength. Different meanings for many, I'm sure. It's just a little fun.

Bella2022 · ‎03-10-2010

@Pyrite2616 wrote:
Objects have gender in Romance languages. "Le sac" is masculine, but "la bourse" is female. Both mean "bag" in French.

sory I'm not French im a proud Italian 😜

Bella2022 · ‎03-10-2010

@Etoile308 wrote:
@Bella2022, I don't have a clue what you're trying to express.

Complete sentences with punctuation might help.

Todays tsv didn't u understand that 🤔

BlueFinch · ‎08-31-2019

@Caaareful Shopper I didn't see your post before I posted. Sorry about that, but I'm glad to see you support that this is very common. It starts out as kids and we never outgrow it.