Lovesongs for Adults since 2002
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yes reassure you it's me who record them first it's just an audio file error that I delete because I have a lot of filecruzsilva wrote: 01 Sep 2019 11:44 Which makes me wonder now if this post is real then? New one from wasabi..
Pretty sure saw nouvel enregistrement somewhere in the archives too..means 'new recording' in french generically.
viewtopic.php?f=6&t=8565
Completely unnecessary. Moreover, it's pointless - as the word doesn't provide the listener with any useful or truthfulfrench40 wrote: 04 Sep 2019 12:05 Good. Not just that. I noticed that he called her french woman. Is it necessary to call a woman a woman? specially if it is in Neighbor and Roommates section, where normally she is home and not in a Hotel selling her body?
Absolutely agree with you. We discussed this topic also in another of his "woman" threads (in neighborsex).french40 wrote: 04 Sep 2019 12:05 Good. Not just that. I noticed that he called her french woman. Is it necessary to call a woman a woman? specially if it is in Neighbor and Roommates section, where normally she is home and not in a Hotel selling her body?
6. Salaud, salope
This one is quite tricky depending on whether you are using it to for a man or a woman. Salope to describe
women and salaud to describe men have the same origin, but not the same meaning.
The word comes from a small bird called an hoppe, hoopoe. Having a reputation of being a dirty bird,
French people coined up a saying by adding the adjective sale - dirty - to huppe, resulting in sale hoppe.
Soon enough, the deriving word salop was born, for French people to describe shabby persons (salop was
the former spelling of the now salaud).
From the 1700s, the feminine version salope began being used to talk about prostitutes. Come to our days,
where salope is still used to describe women considered of easy virtue or too libertine.
While there is a strong sexual connotation in using salope, the masculine version of salaud is not as insulting.
Quel salaud, il a trompé sa femme pendant deux ans. - What a bastard, he cheated on his wife for two years.
Quelle salope, elle a trompé son mari pendant deux ans. - What a woman, she cheated on her husband for two years.
The word carries more meaning when aimed towards women, so be careful what you mean if you decide to use it anyway.