Aussie/Kiwi Lass Story Ideas

[ChristopherMaxwell]

How about a story about a Yank and an Aussie or Kiwi dame? How common is this theme? I get the impression that Yanks view Aussie or Kiwi ladies quite favourably, so shouldn't there be more about them?

 

[Jimmig]

Indeed there should be, fine sir. Indeed there should be.

I'd think depending upon how you want to set it that an Aussie/Yank exchange student or maybe an Aussie/Yank tourist.

And yes we "Yanks" view pretty much any dame with an accent favorably (I know I do)

 

[ChristopherMaxwell]

I love French accents myself. Maybe it's the traditionally rivalry that makes them taboo, or something.

 

[Jimmig]

Actually I'm inclined to agree with you there, there is just something about the perceived arrogance of French culture (at least in the US) that makes one just want to take it to a French woman, and I cannot tell a lie the accent can be sexy.

 

[ChristopherMaxwell]

Actually I'm inclined to agree with you there, there is just something about the perceived arrogance of French culture (at least in the US) that makes one just want to take it to a French woman, and I cannot tell a lie the accent can be sexy.

I've heard that some Yanks think us Brits (well, actually Rhodesian in my case) are arrogant, but find that sexy, too....is that true?

 

[Jimmig]

Somewhat, my Lady finds the British accent to be quite attactive, but I'm okay with it, since quite frankly a well spoken (let's say 90% all British/English women, haha) with a soft accent could easily steal my heart.

So yes, both genders can find the Brit/English accent to be quite sexy indeed.

 

[ChristopherMaxwell]

Somewhat, my Lady finds the British accent to be quite attactive, but I'm okay with it, since quite frankly a well spoken (let's say 90% all British/English women, haha) with a soft accent could easily steal my heart.

So yes, both genders can find the Brit/English accent to be quite sexy indeed.

I'm surprised at just many Yanks find it attractive, not even counting Alexis and my mate Sev.

 

[Jimmig]

Oh yeah, accents are an immediate turn-on for me, I think, at the very least they make one considerably more interesting. Introducing that mystery, especially if its an accent persisting in another culture. I have an anglo-complex I think, Irish, Scottish, Enlish, Australian (and yes, I'll admit it, even French) are all mysteriously attractive. And I'm pretty sure I'm not speaking just for myself.

 

[starrkers]

Any Yank that calls me a dame is likely to get bitchslapped.

 

[Jimmig]

Promise?

 

[ChristopherMaxwell]

Any Yank that calls me a dame is likely to get bitchslapped.

What about non-Yanks, love? Seriously, I mean dame in a good way. Same way with lass.

 

[starrkers]

What about non-Yanks, love? Seriously, I mean dame in a good way. Same way with lass.

Oh, I know you mean it nicely. Just letting you know, it won't be taken well.

 

[yevkassem72]

Oh, I know you mean it nicely. Just letting you know, it won't be taken well.

What is the issue with words like that? Just curious.....

Oh, and I simply adore British accents, too...not to mention French accents. The latter remind of my aunts and cousins, who kept flirting (though not consciously) as they corrected my French. I am still no good at proper sentence structure in French at times. It's my Arab side at fault.

I love Aussie accents, too...come to think of it.

 

[starrkers]

"Dame" is just a major putdown to me. It objectifies me - I become a thing rather than a person.

 

[Jimmig]

Fair enough.

 

[australwind]

Accents are a major turn on for some people.... but in the written form can be quite difficult to put across.

Of course there are exceptions... for example, you would be in no doubt about the sound of the accent when the "spoken word" is entirely in Cockney rhyming slang, for example.

Jimmi, in another forum, there was quite a discussion about the use of certain words and terms amongst a mainly American group... and an Englishman and myself .... focusing on the different interpretations and meanings given to certain words.

I concur heartily with starrkers - if you were to call me a dame, you would likely be looking for your nose on the wrong side of your face. It is tantamount to insult here in Australia, unless the title had been officially bestowed by the reigning monarch (and then I would insist on a capitalisation of said word and the proper obeisance!

 

[Jimmig]

Thankfully "Dame" Is not a word commonly found in my vocabulary when not quoting lines from some movie from the 1940s

 

[drksideofthemoon]

Any Yank that calls me a dame is likely to get bitchslapped.

I always thought it was a somewhat degrading term...And I'm Canadian...I hate to be referred to as a "Yank"...

 

[Jimmig]

Yeah, he's a Canuck! Y'know, like the Hockey team.

 

[yevkassem72]

"Dame" is just a major putdown to me. It objectifies me - I become a thing rather than a person.

An interesting reaction. Many of us are wondering how that is, but I will take your word that such is your personal feeling or thought on the matter.

 

[snooper]

"Dame" is just a major putdown to me. It objectifies me - I become a thing rather than a person.

You'd better not need the toilet (lavatory) in France or Belgium then.

 

[ChristopherMaxwell]

I just use it when I'm in an old-fashioned, somewhat gentlemanly mood. Mind you, my gentility never extends to prudery, which I deem unnecessary to it as such.

 

[ChristopherMaxwell]

You'd better not need the toilet (lavatory) in France or Belgium then.

LOL....in France, it's just another word for lady. In Britain, too. In fact, it's actually a title equivalent to knighthood when such honours are conferred upon women. So it's not exactly the same thing as being called a "sheila" (an Aussie term whose etymology escapes me and probably is reason to cause offence).

 

[australwind]

LOL....in France, it's just another word for lady. In Britain, too. In fact, it's actually a title equivalent to knighthood when such honours are conferred upon women. So it's not exactly the same thing as being called a "sheila" (an Aussie term whose etymology escapes me and probably is reason to cause offence).

And what do you understand a "judy" to be, Christopher?

 

[SEVERUSMAX]

And what do you understand a "judy" to be, Christopher?

What's a judy?