MOORTI MADE 22.3
US & Israel vs Iran ongoing war discussion thread
PYAR ka ZEHAR 23.3
Ranveer and Deepika spotted at a restaurant today
🏏 Chase Your Dreams… Predict IPL Winner & Win Big! 🏆
Originally posted by: gopiManchurian
I should say I have heard some people (mostly teens/early twenties - but only some) who cannot talk without some or the other long and serious curse word/s in their sentences. That said, I still don't believe it is that common to do so in public places, without a reason.
No I don't, and I've never come across people who talk like Armaan. He claims himself to be a star kid who grew up in a family of superstars. But is that how a person behaves who's father is a superstar?
I think he's more of a Tapori person who's parenting is not done in a right way. Even if a person has a short temper, still one does not use such derogatory words.
So, for me he's just another Tapori who can't be respected ant any cost.
Much Love,
-Riddhi-
Originally posted by: Samundar
<font face="Comic Sans MS, Times, serif" size="3" color="#0066ff">I have used gaalis, but almost always not in front of or towards women. This is the language used in the tu-tu main-main that happens on the roads, not used within the house at all.Ajaz pretty much talked in the same language when he gave back to Armaan.</font>
<font face="Comic Sans MS, Times, serif" size="3" color="#0066ff">The tone is also not surprising, the only thing unusual is that Armaan goes too close to the other party. That is the kind of thing that would start off a maara-maari, but not within the house of course where hinsa is prohibited (except when it isn't). I don't know if he would try that kind of crap with someone his own size/weight.</font>
I grew up with mostly guys, amongst each other, they did talk like that. But the gaalis more 'friendly'. Punjabi guys were the worst. LOL