After running into trouble for using four words (one of them for "having sex") in the German section
that I didn't know are vulgar and inappropriate, I wrote on January 23 of this year in the "What is Your Most Embarrassing Nude Moment"-thread,
I did some homework on this subject and decided not to go into any detail out of fear to be
kicked out of YNAI, because all further explanation would require a word-by-word list of
terms many here would definitely regard as inappropriate. Bottom line is that Delta was
right claiming that some words (four in all) I had used in the German forum are in fact vulgar, as described in two German-English dictionaries I just now used for the first time. All four words
I had learned from my grandma, and I had no doubt they were part of everyday language. I
never meant to use words that are vulgar and derogative, it's just not my style (On the other
hand, I don't want to blame my grandma for anything here either; it's possible that she herself is
convinced those four words are o.k. in German, after all, she was born and raised in Germany).
What's interesting to me was that obviously there is no "middle field" between "scientific
(physician) speak" and vulgar language, i.e. everyday words that aren't vulgar or demeaning.
I hope I'm making some sense here. Aaron
Well, I did even more homework, looking for terms "enlightened" nudies can use without feeling
ashamed, terms that are neither clinical and "physician speak" nor rude, vulgar and low-life
gutter talk. And my mom who is a gynaecologist and a dyed-in-the-wool nudie always encouraged us
not to avoid this subject, because "to suppress this topic makes people sick in the long run, and it's unbecoming a genuine nudie" (her words). So yesterday, when my girlfriend and I went to Abercrombie and Fitch to buy our spring outfits

, all of a sudden I said, "Jennifer, let's go home and fitch!" She immediately knew what I was talking about and we started laughing, and on the way out, she told the A&F Mooseboy (greeter), "Pretty soon I'm going to get fitched!", but, of course, he didn't have a clue what she was referring to, and just shouted, "Abercrombie and Fitch!", and we had the best laugh since the Ides of March; so do you think our "f"-word sounds better than "the f-word"? What do you suggest? Aaron