Di5turbed wrote:
Please dude don’t be stupid or living in the 70’s. The new 2008 Websters dictionary if you have one look up gay it says homosexual.
How am I stupid? That is the definition of gay.
Gay - having or showing a merry, lively mood:
Gay'-N
“Usage Note: The word gay is now standard in its use to refer to people whose orientation is to the same sex, in large part because it is the term that most gay people prefer in referring to themselves. Gay is distinguished from homosexual primarily by the emphasis it places on the cultural and social aspects of homosexuality as opposed to sexual practice. Many writers reserve gay for males, but the word is also used to refer to both sexes; when the intended meaning is not clear in the context, the phrase gay and lesbian may be used. Gay is often considered objectionable when used as a noun to refer to particular individuals, as in There were two gays on the panel; here phrasing such as Two members of the panel were gay should be used instead. But there is no objection to the use of the noun in the plural to refer collectively either to gay men or to gay men and lesbians, so long as it is clear whether men alone or both men and women are being discussed. See Usage Note at homosexual.“
Yes, as a noun. I am using it as an adjective.
I am not however.
Yes, you are using it as a noun. So what exactly makes me gay?
I THINK IT HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH THE FACT THAT YOU HAVE BUTT SEX WITH GUYS.
Di5turbed wrote:
Please dude don’t be stupid or living in the 70’s. The new 2008 Websters dictionary if you have one look up gay it says homosexual.
How am I stupid? That is the definition of gay.
Gay - having or showing a merry, lively mood:
Gay'-N
“Usage Note: The word gay is now standard in its use to refer to people whose orientation is to the same sex, in large part because it is the term that most gay people prefer in referring to themselves. Gay is distinguished from homosexual primarily by the emphasis it places on the cultural and social aspects of homosexuality as opposed to sexual practice. Many writers reserve gay for males, but the word is also used to refer to both sexes; when the intended meaning is not clear in the context, the phrase gay and lesbian may be used. Gay is often considered objectionable when used as a noun to refer to particular individuals, as in There were two gays on the panel; here phrasing such as Two members of the panel were gay should be used instead. But there is no objection to the use of the noun in the plural to refer collectively either to gay men or to gay men and lesbians, so long as it is clear whether men alone or both men and women are being discussed. See Usage Note at homosexual.“
Yes, as a noun. I am using it as an adjective.
I am not however.
Yes, you are using it as a noun. So what exactly makes me gay?
I THINK IT HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH THE FACT THAT YOU HAVE BUTT SEX WITH GUYS.