EnglishRose76
Virgin
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- Dec 14, 2017
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- 5
I sit here...slightly nervous. Wondering how to playfully introduce myself?
New English Rose 🌹
- Thread starter EnglishRose76
- Start date
Richard_P_Feynman
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Show us your tits.
EnglishRose76
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Too easy...are you?
Richard_P_Feynman
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As the cliche goes, I'm cheap but not easy.
EnglishRose76
Virgin
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- Dec 14, 2017
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How about some cock pictures...or tell me how yours feels. Would it be good in my hand or my warm mouth...
EnglishRose76
Virgin
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Hah! Inexpensive?
EnglishRose76
Virgin
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“Pointless” err, no. Just not posting pics - are you mad? Just a little horny, being a tad naughty and hoping to find a little chat. I am into teasing, spanking and I love to wear stocking, suspenders & heels. That’s me purring and bending over, waiting for a firm hand or a silky finger to slide into my pussy slowly. Forgive I am English, alabaster of skin and a weakness for something...
mackiemack
Literotica Guru
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- Jul 6, 2017
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How are you gonna be a tease with no pics?
1HF
Mischievous Minx
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Seconded.
1HF
Mischievous Minx
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This reads like really awful porn. You may have better luck in the role playing board if that's what you're looking for.
lovetoread
hello daddy
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- Mar 16, 2001
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- 42,978
one doesnt need to advertise for sexxxy talk if one is a woman
MelissaBaby
Wordy Bitch
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- Jun 8, 2017
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Nope. I checked. It's the refrigerator.
R
removed9556
Guest
B
Bookishleigh
Guest
Is English Rose a tea? It sounds like it needs to be.
IrezumiKiss
Literotica Guru
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- Feb 11, 2007
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- 74,229
If so, that stuff better come ordered with a side flask to spike it up a notch or seventeen!
neci
flagged
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ImSinister
Literotica Guru
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- Feb 19, 2004
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I’m sticking around for the pictures of Neci presenting…
Aglaopheme
🪷
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- Apr 29, 2015
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- 19,247
Let us know when you figure it out.
nowisthetime
The Time Is Now!
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- Jun 20, 2014
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- 11,854
And this is why many men in general resent women. They believe a woman whether ugly, fat, lame, etc can get play (laid) faster than they can, without even trying.
On a side note, still think englishrose is pulling our leg.
Last edited:
IrezumiKiss
Literotica Guru
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- Feb 11, 2007
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Hmmm. Don't think this new English Rose is gonna be showing off her bloom anytime soon.
Where's the old English Rose? Mayhap a more....seasoned...mademoiselle can show the newbie how it's done in these h'yar parts!
Where's the old English Rose? Mayhap a more....seasoned...mademoiselle can show the newbie how it's done in these h'yar parts!
Bert Notorius
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- Aug 26, 2004
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From the
emily post
institute:
Tips for Making a Great Introduction
Look at the person you are speaking to first, then turn to the other person as you complete the introduction.
Speak clearly. Mumbling defeats the purpose of the introduction.
Use courteous language. “I’d like to introduce…,” “May I introduce…,” “I’d like you to meet…” are all good options. “May I present…” is the formal version.
Use preferred names and titles.
In more formal situations, or when there’s an obvious age difference, it’s best to use courtesy titles and last names: “Mrs. Samson, I’d like you to meet Mr. Jacobs.” This lets Mrs. Sampson invite Mr. Jacobs to use her first name, or not.
Even in informal situations or with contemporaries, it’s helpful to use first and last names: “Judy, this is Tom Jacobs. Tom, this is Judy Samson.” You can use a nickname if you know the person prefers it.
Teach children to use adults’ titles, unless an adult specifically requests using his or her first name: “Mrs. Samson, this is my nephew, Benji Rosen. Benji, this is Mrs. Samson.”
It’s fine to skip last names when introducing your spouse and children, unless they have a different last name than yours.
Introduce other family members by their full names, unless they request otherwise. It’s also a good idea to mention the family relationship: “Uncle Arthur, may I introduce Mark Weston. Mark, this is my great-uncle, Arthur Pearson.”
When introducing someone to a small group, it’s practical to name the group members first, primarily to get their attention: “Sara, Kathy, Dan, I’d like to introduce Curtis Tyler. Curtis, I’d like you to meet Sara Rocher, Kathy Henley, and Dan Quinn.”
Start a conversation. Try to find some topic the two people have in common: “Sam, I think you and Jake share a passion for Italian wine. Jake might enjoy hearing about your wine tour in northern Italy.”
http://emilypost.com/advice/making-introductions/
emily post
institute:
Tips for Making a Great Introduction
Look at the person you are speaking to first, then turn to the other person as you complete the introduction.
Speak clearly. Mumbling defeats the purpose of the introduction.
Use courteous language. “I’d like to introduce…,” “May I introduce…,” “I’d like you to meet…” are all good options. “May I present…” is the formal version.
Use preferred names and titles.
In more formal situations, or when there’s an obvious age difference, it’s best to use courtesy titles and last names: “Mrs. Samson, I’d like you to meet Mr. Jacobs.” This lets Mrs. Sampson invite Mr. Jacobs to use her first name, or not.
Even in informal situations or with contemporaries, it’s helpful to use first and last names: “Judy, this is Tom Jacobs. Tom, this is Judy Samson.” You can use a nickname if you know the person prefers it.
Teach children to use adults’ titles, unless an adult specifically requests using his or her first name: “Mrs. Samson, this is my nephew, Benji Rosen. Benji, this is Mrs. Samson.”
It’s fine to skip last names when introducing your spouse and children, unless they have a different last name than yours.
Introduce other family members by their full names, unless they request otherwise. It’s also a good idea to mention the family relationship: “Uncle Arthur, may I introduce Mark Weston. Mark, this is my great-uncle, Arthur Pearson.”
When introducing someone to a small group, it’s practical to name the group members first, primarily to get their attention: “Sara, Kathy, Dan, I’d like to introduce Curtis Tyler. Curtis, I’d like you to meet Sara Rocher, Kathy Henley, and Dan Quinn.”
Start a conversation. Try to find some topic the two people have in common: “Sam, I think you and Jake share a passion for Italian wine. Jake might enjoy hearing about your wine tour in northern Italy.”
http://emilypost.com/advice/making-introductions/
