been called a lot worse things though
been called a lot worse things though
English ladies might call you "Luv" (Love). Doesn't mean they want your sausage, unlike some guy calling you "buddy", who secretly does.
I get called Hun or love all the time at the tims in lake cow, she's a older English lady
It is very common around the LML especially in downtown Vancouver. Waitresses probably call people "hun" more than anything else. I always figured it is mildly flirtatious but harmless enough there is "just being friendly" plausible dependability for the odd person or spouse that might get offended. In bars downtown waitresses do a lot of back and shoulder touching along with "hun". I believe it is mostly about tips and getting people to stay longer and order more drinks. In the case of a timmies worker I'd just write it off as being friendly.
I get Called hun sir dear and love all the time. Thought it was cause they liked me now I find out its cause I'm old. Talk about bursting my bubble.
Last edited by Keta1969; 07-23-2018 at 02:32 PM.
The one wife of Attilla the Hun wished she'd never called him HUN
Jel -- Attilla the Hun -- dint like it --
sounds like its your wife's problem, not yours! Now if she had said sexy or something like that, the wife should be pissed! Hon, is harmless, and I happen to like it. About time folks were just a little less politically correct these days! Its gotten too rigid in our transactions with strangers! Moosin
"A good day hunting is mud on your truck or blood on your hands"
“Some people go to church and think about hunting……………others go hunting and think about God!”
It's actually called the 375 "ouch and ouch"!!
"Not asking for any spots or anything like that............................................"
Omgosh it happened again today on a phone call!! I bet there would be lots of kickback if we started calling them pet names?