• Crossdressing/Transgender Megathread v. There is an unicorn under my dress.
    10,001 replies, posted
[QUOTE=Chickens!;35623535]You sinners are in no position to be sarcastic about hell, you'll all see soon enough! God made you as he wanted and you spit in the face of our benevolent creator with your medical sciences.[/QUOTE] I'm actually a wizard so do I fall into this category?
That feeling when someone calls you a he? One hundred times worse when you accidentally call yourself a he. :suicide:
My friend made that mistake yesterday whilst twittering. I just simply cleared my throat. He felt bad about it and corrected it.
[QUOTE=Zeldy;35623581]That feeling when someone calls you a he? One hundred times worse when you accidentally call yourself a he. :suicide:[/QUOTE] For me, being called a 'Bloke' is the worst thing imaginable. I really, really REALLY hate that word.
[QUOTE=darkmakozu;35623646]For me, being called a 'Bloke' is the worst thing imaginable. I really, really REALLY hate that word.[/QUOTE] Same. [editline]18th April 2012[/editline] [QUOTE=KonKitten;35623616]My friend made that mistake yesterday whilst twittering. I just simply cleared my throat. He felt bad about it and corrected it.[/QUOTE] Well people make mistakes, and at least he corrected himself. It takes a while to get used to it. I just feel bad because [I]I[/I] made that mistake to myself.
[QUOTE=darkmakozu;35623646]For me, being called a 'Bloke' is the worst thing imaginable. I really, really REALLY hate that word.[/QUOTE] I hated that word before I was transexual.
finnish is the best we dont have any silly gender-specific pronouns
Being neutral is better than choosing a gender.
Arabic has gender specific words everywhere so when I'm with my parents I'm constantly being referred to as a male. For example, if my dad wants to say "How are you" to me, he'd say "Kaifa halak?" If he said it to my sister, however, he'd say, "Kaifa halaki?"
[QUOTE=Zeldy;35624543]Arabic has gender specific words everywhere so when I'm with my parents I'm constantly being referred to as a male. For example, if my dad wants to say "How are you" to me, he'd say "Kaifa halak?" If he said it to my sister, however, he'd say, "Kaifa halaki?"[/QUOTE] Same here with Hebrew. If it's towards males, it's "Ma shlomha?" If it's towards females, it's "Ma shlomeh?" [editline]18th April 2012[/editline] welp, I'm off to bed, good night
Do people actually say how are you over there? I mean here we just like, walk up to people we know and start insulting each other
This morning I was woken up by my mum and sister arguing over the phone. Then everybody left the house while I was still trying to get back to sleep. So I started practicing my voice and stuff, mostly trying to think of things to say (I should get myself something to read or something) and then after about 5 minutes I roll over and my cat is sat in the doorway staring at me looking worried. It's exactly the same thing she does when people are crying so I was in (Comically high pitched) hysterics for ages.
[QUOTE=Tattimatonen;35624866]Do people actually say how are you over there? I mean here we just like, walk up to people we know and start insulting each other[/QUOTE] Well, it IS finland :v: Anyway, over here in denmark we don't even have a male/female version of boyfriend/girlfriend, it's kæreste, roughly translated into lover
[QUOTE=Tattimatonen;35624866]Do people actually say how are you over there? I mean here we just like, walk up to people we know and start insulting each other[/QUOTE] Thats how we do it in America too. In politics we greet eachother by saying 'How are you' for 20 minutes.
[QUOTE=Tattimatonen;35624866]Do people actually say how are you over there? I mean here we just like, walk up to people we know and start insulting each other[/QUOTE] One of my earliest memories is being sworn at by an angry Finnish man who seemed to be very confused as to why he was in Tallinn.
Someone was wondering why my name was Sydney and telling me that i should get it changed. Oh my. I won't know him in year 10 anyway.
[QUOTE=HorizoN;35626023]Someone was wondering why my name was Sydney and telling me that i should get it changed. Oh my. I won't know him in year 10 anyway.[/QUOTE] Thank god Eben is a gender-anonymous name.
I use too many names, it seems. I use Caylin for formal relationships, Lin for friendly, and Zoey or Zoe for people I'm intimate with or otherwise close to. It confuses the fuck out of everyone I meet :v:
[QUOTE=kjetil2;35596320]I think I've gone mad... I wore these to court today: [url]http://imgur.com/5TP1m[/url] I got them from by boyfriend a few days ago, and they are just to comfortable.[/QUOTE] That feeling when your girlfriend*(I forgot, sorry.) posts a picture on FP of him in his new thigh-high socks you gave him for your 2 month-anniversary. Seriously, that's a weird feeling... But anyways, hi. :3 I'm genderfluid and willing to explore my more feminine side, so that's basically the reason why I'm lurking/now posting here. Already went through the whole thread so far and picked up a few great tips and was greatly touched by everything posted here. It's good to see such a open-minded community like you guys/gals, and I'm looking forward to actually keep using FP as a place to open up myself. So, any tips on skin care? Would be nice to have clean and smooth skin when I'm going to try crossdressing. Right now this damn acne pops up in every corner of my skin. Tried balanced dieting(like cutting out sugar and other acne-promoting substances), skin-care/acne-products, daily work-outs and basically a healthier lifestyle, which has made me lose a bit weight over the last 7-8 months(15 kgs to be exact) but not had a big impact on my skin issue. :/ Now, back to lurking, for now...
So, apparently my endocrinologist can see me next week at tuesday, everything seems great! Then... My Mom has a meeting so we can't go (Pardon the meme) [img]http://t.qkme.me/35onan.jpg[/img]
ride the bus/train or get a friend to take you if you really want something you will resort to public transportation
[QUOTE=l l;35626882]if you really want something you will resort to public transportation[/QUOTE] ew [editline]18th April 2012[/editline] With the [I]COMMONERS![/I]?
[QUOTE=Neena;35626471]That feeling when your boyfriend posts a picture on FP of him in his new thigh-high socks you gave him for your 2 month-anniversary. Seriously, that's a weird feeling... But anyways, hi. :3 I'm genderfluid and willing to explore my more feminine side, so that's basically the reason why I'm lurking/now posting here. Already went through the whole thread so far and picked up a few great tips and was greatly touched by everything posted here. It's good to see such a open-minded community like you guys/gals, and I'm looking forward to actually keep using FP as a place to open up myself. So, any tips on skin care? Would be nice to have clean and smooth skin when I'm going to try crossdressing. Right now this damn acne pops up in every corner of my skin. Tried balanced dieting(like cutting out sugar and other acne-promoting substances), skin-care/acne-products, daily work-outs and basically a healthier lifestyle, which has made me lose a bit weight over the last 7-8 months(15 kgs to be exact) but not had a big impact on my skin issue. :/ Now, back to lurking, for now...[/QUOTE] 3 Words - Cleanse, Tone, Moisturise (Fixed order) It is important to use a toner because it helps to restore the natural ph balance of your skin, tighten pores and also help restore the natural oils that have been stripped. There are many different store bought varieties of toner but you can use a natural solution of Rose water or lemon juice. It helps to check which works best with your skin type however. When cleansing your face and exfoliating don't use a rough exfoliant as they can stretch pores and increase aging signs. Use a soft sugar based scrub. Zinc is a fantastic health suppliment for skin health, it helps increase the healing time for wounds and scars and helps reduce acne better than any cream solution (except for zinc based ones i guess). You can get them as tablets from your local health food shop or supermarket, but i also believe some fish and nuts are rich in it. Edit: I found this .pdf to be great for making some great homemade cosmetics: [url]http://www.davidsuzuki.org/publications/resources/2010/homemade-cosmetic-ingredients-explained/[/url]
[QUOTE=darkmakozu;35627368]3 Words - Cleanse, Tone, Moisturise (Fixed order) It is important to use a toner because it helps to restore the natural ph balance of your skin, tighten pores and also help restore the natural oils that have been stripped. There are many different store bought varieties of toner but you can use a natural solution of Rose water or lemon juice. It helps to check which works best with your skin type however. When cleansing your face and exfoliating don't use a rough exfoliant as they can stretch pores and increase aging signs. Use a soft sugar based scrub. Zinc is a fantastic health suppliment for skin health, it helps increase the healing time for wounds and scars and helps reduce acne better than any cream solution (except for zinc based ones i guess). You can get them as tablets from your local health food shop or supermarket, but i also believe some fish and nuts are rich in it. Edit: I found this .pdf to be great for making some great homemade cosmetics: [url]http://www.davidsuzuki.org/publications/resources/2010/homemade-cosmetic-ingredients-explained/[/url][/QUOTE] Thanks for the quick reply. I actually have an appointment with a skin-specialist in May, but just wanted to see what answers I could get here. I'll be sure to keep this in mind when talking to him. ^__^ My skin has been becoming better lately though, as a result of my vacation in Turkey, where I've gotten myself a really nice tan. :3
[QUOTE=Tattimatonen;35624478]finnish is the best we dont have any silly gender-specific pronouns[/QUOTE] Really? Wow. I'm really jealous... Do the Swedes have this luxury too? [editline]18th April 2012[/editline] [QUOTE=Riodoku;35626407]I use too many names, it seems. I use Caylin for formal relationships, Lin for friendly, and Zoey or Zoe for people I'm intimate with or otherwise close to. It confuses the fuck out of everyone I meet :v:[/QUOTE] I've always wanted to use the name 'Astaer' (which means "I stand" in Latin), but it seems so... embarrassing to use more than one name. 'Till then I'm stuck with good ol' Connor. [editline]18th April 2012[/editline] I'm Irish but I look Italian :v:
I think in Norwegian there are common gender nouns for both female and male (although exclusively male/female pronouns also exist). Swedish should be similar, but I could be wrong. In Portuguese it's pretty much like in Spanish, words generally end in -a for F and in -o for M. I tend to mumble a lot tho and I can afford to drop the last vowel because of my speaking style. It can sound unnatural to some people.
I know Spanish, English, & French. All of them, except for English (unless it's a really specific one), have gender-specific nouns. [editline]18th April 2012[/editline] 'romance languages'
[QUOTE=plants;35627616]I think in Norwegian there are common gender nouns for both female and male (although exclusively male/female pronouns also exist). Swedish should be similar, but I could be wrong. In Portuguese it's pretty much like in Spanish, words generally end in -a for F and in -o for M. I tend to mumble a lot tho and I can afford to drop the last vowel because of my speaking style. It can sound unnatural to some people.[/QUOTE] Norwegian and Swedish both cover gender pronouns in a similar way to English. But that's been changing with the newer generation. They've basically been eliminating the Swede/Norge equivalent for he/she, and him/her. Sweden is further along with it though. Norwegian has a gender neutral word, but its use in popular language is pretty much the same as "zie" in English.
[QUOTE=ForgottenKane;35627571] [words] I'm Irish [words][/QUOTE] Woo!
I finally got my glasses
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