When entering an aisle where people are seated and you need to get to your assigned seat, do you:
1. Have your backside toward the person?
2. Have your front-side toward the person?
Every respondent said Number 1.
The reason for my survey: when Ziggy (husband of our great niece) was visiting recently, he asked me to tell his mother how he'd learned the word frottage. Click here to read the story of the time Ziggy and I attended a concert and two large-bosomed women had to pass us to get to their seats and both turned their front-sides to Ziggy and their breasts brushed his chest. I shared the word frottage with him.
CLICK HERE to see the article from MADAME NOIRE when she was lectured by a fellow church-goer that it's rude to turn one's backside.
However, this poses another qustion: Why is "backside" ONE word and "front side" is TWO words?
1 comment:
If I'm on the aisle, I get out into the aisle to let the people pass; otherwise, I have my BACKSIDE to them. ML
Post a Comment