Seasons
This is a forum or general chit-chat, small talk, a "hey, how ya doing?" and such. Or hell, get crazy deep on something. Whatever you like.
Posts 1,918 - 1,929 of 6,170
Posts 1,918 - 1,929 of 6,170
Mortuus
20 years ago
20 years ago
I never got the chance to say this before but thanks "Star of Creation" Zara and Sexyboy love you too LOL

Mortuus
20 years ago
20 years ago
Thanks, LOL
. I think you'd look good with a custom pic. How about it? I could get you one if ya like.

Laydee
20 years ago
20 years ago
To me, it looks like a small boy is having his head chewed off by a T-Rex. Very nice though.

Mortuus
20 years ago
20 years ago
Yeah StarChild it is Vincent, I got that one from CreativeUncut. Sexyboy's pic is taken from a fanart (I found it on google) anime of sephiroth (excuse spellings)
Laydee
20 years ago
20 years ago
Completely changing the subject, I found something out today which I thought was pretty cool and maybe you guys here might be interested. Apparantly, sign language for the deaf has regional differences - almost like different accents! So while a deaf person in Manchester might tap their head to sign 'mother', a person in Liverpool might tap their fist, and so on. They can still understand each other, just like hearing people can understand people with different accents, though.
Butterfly Dream
20 years ago
20 years ago
Yes, Laydee. Unfortunately, sign language is a completely different language in pretty much every country. I'm not sure if American and British deaf people would be able to understand each other.
In USA, the sign for 'mother' is putting the thumb (with an open hand) on the chin or somewhere else on the lower half of the face, while 'father' is on the forehead or elsewhere on the upper half of the face. (Well, that's if they 'mumble' like most people--there are older, more specific signs that nobody really uses anymore.)
In USA, the sign for 'mother' is putting the thumb (with an open hand) on the chin or somewhere else on the lower half of the face, while 'father' is on the forehead or elsewhere on the upper half of the face. (Well, that's if they 'mumble' like most people--there are older, more specific signs that nobody really uses anymore.)
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