Hmmm, I'm not a hundred percent on that band wagon LeoKricov. My go to person would have been FROM QUEEN. Hence, Freddie Mercury, would say that at times I think in interviews or what have you BUT as far as I know he used it in the way I think the posters of these videos do. To be tongue in cheek. Or as I just thought...cock n' cheek! :) That is all there is to it in my opinion and I find it both very funny and hot too. Sexual indeed. I think Wunderbois and 99Twinks are under thirty! :) Just picking on them! But, yeah. Nice and cool question. I understand the confusion and how they might think what they do but it is a culture thing. Gay culture to be sure. Silliness from what all I can genuinely tell.
I also suspect it's some translation error. Some languages apply masculine and feminine pronouns to inanimate objects as well, like the sun or the moon. I wonder if this may lead to the unfortunate use of phrases like "it jerks in the living room of its mother". I sometimes wonder if the feminine term is used wrongly to denote that the male is gay, which sounds offensive but may not be intended that way.
i noticed this but always assumed that it was an understandable mistake if english is not the writer's native language.... his / her like son / sa in french for example
I would put the question the other way round. Why do some folk refer to girls as guys?
Hmmm, I'm not a hundred percent on that band wagon LeoKricov. My go to person would have been FROM QUEEN. Hence, Freddie Mercury, would say that at times I think in interviews or what have you BUT as far as I know he used it in the way I think the posters of these videos do. To be tongue in cheek. Or as I just thought...cock n' cheek! :) That is all there is to it in my opinion and I find it both very funny and hot too. Sexual indeed. I think Wunderbois and 99Twinks are under thirty! :) Just picking on them! But, yeah. Nice and cool question. I understand the confusion and how they might think what they do but it is a culture thing. Gay culture to be sure. Silliness from what all I can genuinely tell.
I also suspect it's some translation error. Some languages apply masculine and feminine pronouns to inanimate objects as well, like the sun or the moon. I wonder if this may lead to the unfortunate use of phrases like "it jerks in the living room of its mother". I sometimes wonder if the feminine term is used wrongly to denote that the male is gay, which sounds offensive but may not be intended that way.
i noticed this but always assumed that it was an understandable mistake if english is not the writer's native language.... his / her like son / sa in french for example