Support |
Right. It's not the mistake. The mistake is inevitable. Part of being human. It's all about how you recover and if you learn. Mark On Sunday, October 6, 2002, at 12:52 PM, Rainer Straschill wrote: > Hey Mark, > > I guess the gender of the name is there if you figure out what is the > family > name and what the given name...:-) > I like these misunderstandings we face all the time in today's > "interracial" > world...and there are lots of those, like the teachers at my former > grammar > school (one of them a Latin teacher btw) who thought that "Luca" was a > girl > because, all first names ending on "a" are females (as exemplified by > the > famous composer Andrea Gabrieli). And it really gets interesting with > outer-occidental cultures where first names aren't necessarily given > names... > > Rainer > > Rainer Straschill > Moinlabs GFX and Soundworks - www.moinlabs.de > digital penis expert group - www.dpeg.de > The MoinSound Archives - www.mp3.com/moinlabs > >> corrected me, but what-ever. My ignorance of the implied >> gender of her >> name (is there one?) was a mistake based on ignorance, as >> opposed to a >> mistake based on stupidity and social retardation, like the one >> described below. >> >> Mark Sottilaro > >