A
friend of mine posed an interesting question in her journal: what constitutes a "date"; i.e., what elements must be present (or perhaps absent) for an outing involving two people to be considered a "date."
First we must clarify the general meaning of the term "date," as the question posed was not so much what is a date in literal sense, but
(
Read more... )
Comments 11
Presented the way you did, apparently I've been on a lot more dates than I thought. Go figure. And as for the night in question, it was hella a date.
Of course it's all crystal clear after the fact.
Reply
Would you agree that our generation is a lot more wary, or perhaps just more casual, about calling a date a date? It seems like our parents and grandparents seemed to "date" in a more traditional sense than we do.
Reply
I mean, I could go on for days about euphemisms and other ways around it.
Can I see you? I want to spend some time with you. May I take you out? Wanna hang out? We're just talking, friends, "friends," etc etc. I've used and heard most if not all of these at some point.
A "date" feels like pressure. Like there might actually be something there. Or at least the remote possibility of maybe something being there.
I think it depends on who you ask. Some people because they are wary, others because such interactions are extremely casual. Hell Sometimes I wonder if anyone dates anymore, or are they all just fucking? lol
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Find me a publisher and we'll talk. ;D
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment