Llehlla
Human
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2023
- Posts
- 2,291
Yes!I've always thought a quim sounded like something you'd find in the exotic fruits section of the supermarket. Green, or perhaps a light orange. Probably with spiky protrusions, or hard ridges.
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Yes!I've always thought a quim sounded like something you'd find in the exotic fruits section of the supermarket. Green, or perhaps a light orange. Probably with spiky protrusions, or hard ridges.
If your quim is green, probably best to avoid it.I've always thought a quim sounded like something you'd find in the exotic fruits section of the supermarket. Green, or perhaps a light orange. Probably with spiky protrusions, or hard ridges.
Absolutely! If you have many lovers your green quim could make the gang green!If your quim is green, probably best to avoid it.
So you're saying that spiky protrusions and hard ridges are OK?If your quim is green, probably best to avoid it.
I'm not going to kink shame. If you are into the sort of thing, who am I to say boo?So you're saying that spiky protrusions and hard ridges are OK?
that one really seems outdated, no?And letās not forget the seemingly forgotten word, āquimā for vagina.
Yesthat one really seems outdated, no?
Even for native speakers, we make mistakes all the time and we've been using the language our whole lives.Being a non-native English speaker myself, I believe you are somewhat overthinking all of this. Writing is like poker. You need to write(play) to learn. You will make mistakes, you will misspell words, you will mess up the tenses, you will make strange sentence constructions... But with practice and feedback, you will correct everything sooner or later, and find your own style and wording. You need to just take that plunge and see what happens.
Good luck
Are you thinking of a durian?I've always thought a quim sounded like something you'd find in the exotic fruits section of the supermarket. Green, or perhaps a light orange. Probably with spiky protrusions, or hard ridges.
Moreover, native speakers often have never studied their language and hence tend to make, for example, the same errors of speech their parents made. Somebody who actually studies a language is, with diligence, less likely to make such errors.Even for native speakers, we make mistakes all the time and we've been using the language our whole lives.
I've been trained not to use "cunt" because my partner doesn't like it. I come from a very sweary family (well, the male side of it anyway). Famously, the French equivalent "con" is a milder profanity there. They also use "chat" (i.e. "pussy").
Yeah, but you can refer to the thingies that are hanging down inside that sack as testicles. Right? You don't have to talk about the scrotum. OR.. you can talk about "the testicles inside the scrotum" ... or not.And I'm sure you've never referred to the fleshy sack under a man's penis as his "testicles" because the proper word is "scrotum", the testicles actually being inside the scrotum, right?