One More Thing Before We Go: Do You Have a Snoogle Pop?
According to a recent study, having a made-up pet name and a pet language with your mate strengthens a couple’s bonds. Now, I admit that CH is only Christian when I’m calling out to him from far away or referencing him in a conversation with other people. The rest of the time, he’s “sweetie” or “honey” or “darlin.” But we don’t have made-up pet names for each other, nor do we have a cute couple language — even in private. I’m too self-conscious, and CH is too CH for anything like that. But maybe you feel differently? Weigh-ins welcome.
[Source: Jezebel]
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We use nicknames so much that it weirds us out if we hear the other one call us by name — which only happens when we refer to each other in front of people.
No goo-goo baby talk in public; we shorten the various nicknames to initials or single syllables for discretion and use normal tones of voice.
We use nicknames so much that it weirds us out if we hear the other one call us by name — which only happens when we refer to each other in front of people.
No goo-goo baby talk in public; we shorten the various nicknames to initials or single syllables for discretion and use normal tones of voice.
We call each other baby and honey and other stuff (Fushnickins, etc…) When I need something important, I'll call him Steven Dean as they are both the most common mutilation of Seen's name.
We call each other baby and honey and other stuff (Fushnickins, etc…) When I need something important, I'll call him Steven Dean as they are both the most common mutilation of Seen's name.
ugh, I hate to admit this but I am guilty… me: Thackery Binx him: Cupcake oy vey….
ugh, I hate to admit this but I am guilty… me: Thackery Binx him: Cupcake oy vey….