We'd still say nay lad/nay lass if we thought they'd done something wrong, whatever the age.I'm not au-fait with current trends in anti-ageism, but I think that a male of three score years might possibly be called "man" without feeling a huge sense of outrage. It's rather a long time ago for me, but don't seem to have been harbouring a massive grudge for all these decades about being called "a boy" when I was still in nappies.
...and the effect was that she and, very very likely, others in the group felt patronised. The cause of this was a man/men offering unnecessary and uninvited advice/criticism. It is hypothetically possible that there was no conscious intention to patronise. But in that case, unconscious patronising still went on.. . . . she was there and you weren't
Agreed, the pump's more valuable. Besides, the target appears to have little self inflation problems....Not the bike pump!
Lucky you! I am in school running a holiday GCSE revision session.Anyway, let's all have a good night's sleep, I am on late tomorrow, no alarm, yiuppie!!!![]()
Lucky you.Anyway, let's all have a good night's sleep, I am on late tomorrow, no alarm, yiuppie!!!![]()
I wish I could get my son to attend those.... he just thinks they aren't aimed at him and he's doing fine..... (gaming beyond my bedtime last night),Lucky you! I am in school running a holiday GCSE revision session.
I wish I could get my son to attend those.... he just thinks they aren't aimed at him and he's doing fine..... (gaming beyond my bedtime last night),. I need to borrow @Pat "5mph" 's pump
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One comment (from Mrs R) and a trite question from me.
One of the key advantages of the narrative form is that it illustrates acts of oppression from the perspective of the oppressed and it also challenges the perspective of the dominant class.
BTW did either Bakhtin or Derrida ride a bike?