time to put your thinking caps on...

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bminns

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#1 bminns
Member since 2004 • 4052 Posts

what are some examples of how something can be considered masculine in one culture, but is feminine in another? I'm doing an informative speech on a documentary i saw today and i need some examples of this.

example - in scotland, its considered masculine for men to wear kilts, but in america and other places its considered feminine.

anyone else have examples? thanks in advance...

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makaveli2344

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#2 makaveli2344
Member since 2007 • 3106 Posts

A) Girls wear kilts? I think they wear skirts

B) Fashion varies, from decade to decade

Some examples:

Long Hair in the 80's (masc.)

Tight Pants, 70's, 80's (Masc.)

Make up 80's (masc.)

Add history to your documentary, and good luck young sailor.

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kirbyfanatic

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#3 kirbyfanatic
Member since 2007 • 2685 Posts
sorry, but i lost my thinking cap 2 weeks ago
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Apollo5000

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#4 Apollo5000
Member since 2005 • 18782 Posts

what are some examples of how something can be considered masculine in one culture, but is feminine in another? I'm doing an informative speech on a documentary i saw today and i need some examples of this.

example - in scotland, its considered masculine for men to wear kilts, but in america and other places its considered feminine.

anyone else have examples? thanks in advance...

bminns
Firstly i don't have a thinking cap, i have a thinking jacket so that will have to do. Secondally, Kilts aren't skirts and no gender is assigned to it, both men and women wear them. Thirdly, You've never been to Scotland have you.
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Ogloff

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#5 Ogloff
Member since 2007 • 405 Posts

A) Girls wear kilts? I think they wear skirts

B) Fashion varies, from decade to decade

Some examples:

Long Hair in the 80's (masc.)

Tight Pants, 70's, 80's (Masc.)

Make up 80's (masc.)

Add history to your documentary, and good luck young sailor.

makaveli2344

Longhairisstillmasculine.Lookatmostmetalbands.Helllookatthemiddleleftguyinyoursig.

Withthecurrentfashiontrend,"Emo",androgenyisbecomingmorepopular.Guyswearinggirlclothesandviseversa,withablurredsenseofgender.

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mmogoon

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#6 mmogoon
Member since 2006 • 7311 Posts
Someone already said it but...girls wear skirts not kilts
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BEAN_LARD_MULCH

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#7 BEAN_LARD_MULCH
Member since 2006 • 4720 Posts
[QUOTE="makaveli2344"]

A) Girls wear kilts? I think they wear skirts

B) Fashion varies, from decade to decade

Some examples:

Long Hair in the 80's (masc.)

Tight Pants, 70's, 80's (Masc.)

Make up 80's (masc.)

Add history to your documentary, and good luck young sailor.

Ogloff

Longhairisstillmasculine.Lookatmostmetalbands.Helllookatthemiddleleftguyinyoursig.

Withthecurrentfashiontrend,"Emo",androgenyisbecomingmorepopular.Guyswearinggirlclothesandviseversa,withablurredsenseofgender.


Howaboutweusespaceswhenwetalksoitdoesntlooklikeablurbofwordslikethismmmkay?
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mmogoon

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#8 mmogoon
Member since 2006 • 7311 Posts
[QUOTE="makaveli2344"]

A) Girls wear kilts? I think they wear skirts

B) Fashion varies, from decade to decade

Some examples:

Long Hair in the 80's (masc.)

Tight Pants, 70's, 80's (Masc.)

Make up 80's (masc.)

Add history to your documentary, and good luck young sailor.

Ogloff

Longhairisstillmasculine.Lookatmostmetalbands.Helllookatthemiddleleftguyinyoursig.

Withthecurrentfashiontrend,"Emo",androgenyisbecomingmorepopular.Guyswearinggirlclothesandviseversa,withablurredsenseofgender.

It's a shame that you're not using spaces cos what you're trying to say makes sense. Is your space bar broken?

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blooddemon666

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#9 blooddemon666
Member since 2003 • 22587 Posts
[QUOTE="Ogloff"][QUOTE="makaveli2344"]

A) Girls wear kilts? I think they wear skirts

B) Fashion varies, from decade to decade

Some examples:

Long Hair in the 80's (masc.)

Tight Pants, 70's, 80's (Masc.)

Make up 80's (masc.)

Add history to your documentary, and good luck young sailor.

mmogoon

Longhairisstillmasculine.Lookatmostmetalbands.Helllookatthemiddleleftguyinyoursig.

Withthecurrentfashiontrend,"Emo",androgenyisbecomingmorepopular.Guyswearinggirlclothesandviseversa,withablurredsenseofgender.

It's a shame that you're not using spaces cos what you're trying to say makes sense. Is your space bar broken?

its a quote glitch
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BEAN_LARD_MULCH

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#10 BEAN_LARD_MULCH
Member since 2006 • 4720 Posts
[QUOTE="mmogoon"][QUOTE="Ogloff"][QUOTE="makaveli2344"]

A) Girls wear kilts? I think they wear skirts

B) Fashion varies, from decade to decade

Some examples:

Long Hair in the 80's (masc.)

Tight Pants, 70's, 80's (Masc.)

Make up 80's (masc.)

Add history to your documentary, and good luck young sailor.

blooddemon666

Longhairisstillmasculine.Lookatmostmetalbands.Helllookatthemiddleleftguyinyoursig.

Withthecurrentfashiontrend,"Emo",androgenyisbecomingmorepopular.Guyswearinggirlclothesandviseversa,withablurredsenseofgender.

It's a shame that you're not using spaces cos what you're trying to say makes sense. Is your space bar broken?

its a quote glitch


Oh really?
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freakyzeeky1986

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#11 freakyzeeky1986
Member since 2005 • 19711 Posts
I may be wrong, but isn't it considered feminine if you wax your legs in other countries besides the US?
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cametall

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#12 cametall
Member since 2003 • 7692 Posts
[QUOTE="makaveli2344"]

A) Girls wear kilts? I think they wear skirts

B) Fashion varies, from decade to decade

Some examples:

Long Hair in the 80's (masc.)

Tight Pants, 70's, 80's (Masc.)

Make up 80's (masc.)

Add history to your documentary, and good luck young sailor.

Ogloff

Longhairisstillmasculine.Lookatmostmetalbands.Helllookatthemiddleleftguyinyoursig.

Withthecurrentfashiontrend,"Emo",androgenyisbecomingmorepopular.Guyswearinggirlclothesandviseversa,withablurredsenseofgender.

Middle guy?! By God that is Kirk Hammit!

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bminns

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#13 bminns
Member since 2004 • 4052 Posts
[QUOTE="bminns"]

what are some examples of how something can be considered masculine in one culture, but is feminine in another? I'm doing an informative speech on a documentary i saw today and i need some examples of this.

example - in scotland, its considered masculine for men to wear kilts, but in america and other places its considered feminine.

anyone else have examples? thanks in advance...

Apollo5000

Firstly i don't have a thinking cap, i have a thinking jacket so that will have to do. Secondally, Kilts aren't skirts and no gender is assigned to it, both men and women wear them. Thirdly, You've never been to Scotland have you.

i was just using an example from the documentary i saw... also, i was just talking about men wearing kilts, how scottish men think its manly for them to wear kilts, but american males would consider guys wearing kilts as girly. and no i haven't been to scotland, but i've seen braveheart, does that count?:P

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Mumbles527

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#14 Mumbles527
Member since 2004 • 7706 Posts
I don't remember which it was, but the travel channel once told me that there was an African tribe in which the women went to gather food while the men stayed home to look after the children and such.
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suicidalpoptrt

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#15 suicidalpoptrt
Member since 2007 • 1570 Posts
sorry, but i lost my thinking cap 2 weeks ago kirbyfanatic
Yes I seemed to have misplaced mine shortly after school got out...
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Apollo5000

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#16 Apollo5000
Member since 2005 • 18782 Posts
[QUOTE="Apollo5000"][QUOTE="bminns"]

what are some examples of how something can be considered masculine in one culture, but is feminine in another? I'm doing an informative speech on a documentary i saw today and i need some examples of this.

example - in scotland, its considered masculine for men to wear kilts, but in america and other places its considered feminine.

anyone else have examples? thanks in advance...

bminns

Firstly i don't have a thinking cap, i have a thinking jacket so that will have to do. Secondally, Kilts aren't skirts and no gender is assigned to it, both men and women wear them. Thirdly, You've never been to Scotland have you.

i was just using an example from the documentary i saw... also, i was just talking about men wearing kilts, how scottish men think its manly for them to wear kilts, but american males would consider guys wearing kilts as girly. and no i haven't been to scotland, but i've seen braveheart, does that count?:P

Not really, Braveheart isn't exactly an accurate representation of what went down here... But hell its better than that guy who thought Scotland was a mythical place like The Shire...
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DejaVu72

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#17 DejaVu72
Member since 2007 • 980 Posts
[QUOTE="blooddemon666"][QUOTE="mmogoon"][QUOTE="Ogloff"][QUOTE="makaveli2344"]

A) Girls wear kilts? I think they wear skirts

B) Fashion varies, from decade to decade

Some examples:

Long Hair in the 80's (masc.)

Tight Pants, 70's, 80's (Masc.)

Make up 80's (masc.)

Add history to your documentary, and good luck young sailor.

BEAN_LARD_MULCH

Longhairisstillmasculine.Lookatmostmetalbands.Helllookatthemiddleleftguyinyoursig.

Withthecurrentfashiontrend,"Emo",androgenyisbecomingmorepopular.Guyswearinggirlclothesandviseversa,withablurredsenseofgender.

It's a shame that you're not using spaces cos what you're trying to say makes sense. Is your space bar broken?

its a quote glitch


Oh really?

It's happens to me 60% of the time
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DarkKar

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#18 DarkKar
Member since 2005 • 6025 Posts
[QUOTE="bminns"][QUOTE="Apollo5000"][QUOTE="bminns"]

what are some examples of how something can be considered masculine in one culture, but is feminine in another? I'm doing an informative speech on a documentary i saw today and i need some examples of this.

example - in scotland, its considered masculine for men to wear kilts, but in america and other places its considered feminine.

anyone else have examples? thanks in advance...

Apollo5000

Firstly i don't have a thinking cap, i have a thinking jacket so that will have to do. Secondally, Kilts aren't skirts and no gender is assigned to it, both men and women wear them. Thirdly, You've never been to Scotland have you.

i was just using an example from the documentary i saw... also, i was just talking about men wearing kilts, how scottish men think its manly for them to wear kilts, but american males would consider guys wearing kilts as girly. and no i haven't been to scotland, but i've seen braveheart, does that count?:P

Not really, Braveheart isn't exactly an accurate representation of what went down here... But hell its better than that guy who thought Scotland was a mythical place like The Shire...

lol :lol: braveheart is one of the most historically inaccurate movie I've ever seen.

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bminns

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#19 bminns
Member since 2004 • 4052 Posts
[QUOTE="Apollo5000"][QUOTE="bminns"][QUOTE="Apollo5000"][QUOTE="bminns"]

what are some examples of how something can be considered masculine in one culture, but is feminine in another? I'm doing an informative speech on a documentary i saw today and i need some examples of this.

example - in scotland, its considered masculine for men to wear kilts, but in america and other places its considered feminine.

anyone else have examples? thanks in advance...

DarkKar

Firstly i don't have a thinking cap, i have a thinking jacket so that will have to do. Secondally, Kilts aren't skirts and no gender is assigned to it, both men and women wear them. Thirdly, You've never been to Scotland have you.

i was just using an example from the documentary i saw... also, i was just talking about men wearing kilts, how scottish men think its manly for them to wear kilts, but american males would consider guys wearing kilts as girly. and no i haven't been to scotland, but i've seen braveheart, does that count?:P

Not really, Braveheart isn't exactly an accurate representation of what went down here... But hell its better than that guy who thought Scotland was a mythical place like The Shire...

lol :lol: braveheart is one of the most historically inaccurate movie I've ever seen.

guys, i was joking about the braveheart thing :o

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Video_Game_King

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#20 Video_Game_King
Member since 2003 • 27545 Posts

Hold on.

OK, it's on now. Anyway, um, the word for "female genitals" is masculine in French.

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Apollo5000

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#21 Apollo5000
Member since 2005 • 18782 Posts
[QUOTE="DarkKar"][QUOTE="Apollo5000"][QUOTE="bminns"][QUOTE="Apollo5000"][QUOTE="bminns"]

what are some examples of how something can be considered masculine in one culture, but is feminine in another? I'm doing an informative speech on a documentary i saw today and i need some examples of this.

example - in scotland, its considered masculine for men to wear kilts, but in america and other places its considered feminine.

anyone else have examples? thanks in advance...

bminns

Firstly i don't have a thinking cap, i have a thinking jacket so that will have to do. Secondally, Kilts aren't skirts and no gender is assigned to it, both men and women wear them. Thirdly, You've never been to Scotland have you.

i was just using an example from the documentary i saw... also, i was just talking about men wearing kilts, how scottish men think its manly for them to wear kilts, but american males would consider guys wearing kilts as girly. and no i haven't been to scotland, but i've seen braveheart, does that count?:P

Not really, Braveheart isn't exactly an accurate representation of what went down here... But hell its better than that guy who thought Scotland was a mythical place like The Shire...

lol :lol: braveheart is one of the most historically inaccurate movie I've ever seen.

guys, i was joking about the braveheart thing :o

We know. But it really is that inaccurate...