I have been been lurking and occasionally posting here for a few months. I have figured out most of the shorthand used generally, such as DH and QI, (although I admit QI took a little while to figure out) but lately I see NAYY a lot, and I just don't get it. Can someone enlighten me?
Thanks Heidi
It is used when we are talking about a specific store or other place of business... generally recommending them.
No Affiliation... Yada Yada... meaning we are merely a satisfied customer and have nothing personal to gain by recommending this seller.
No Affiliation Yadda Yadda
usually used when you post a l>I have been been lurking and occasionally posting here for
I was sure that her question was going to be the definition of S.E.X. We haven't had that one in quite a while!
Debbi in SO CA
Kate G. wrote:
Oh PLEASE>>>>>>>>>>NOT her DH!!!!!!!!!!!! Oh, jeanne, what were you thinking! Now you go have yourself another cuppa.and come up with someone better for her to enjoy it with
Butterfly (She should be having a Quilt Show in that area sometime this month)
OK, I just have to ask about this one (s.e.x)
Also, DT?
Karen in WI
Debbi > I was sure that her question was going to be the definition of S.E.X. We
Well, when a boy fabric loves a girl fabric...
S.E.X is Stash Enhancement eXpedition, ie shopping for fabric. :)
Sandy often uses it to mean Dear Twin, as she has a twin sister. I suppose it could also describe the reaction when we go cold turkey from quilting...
*grin*Funny!
Kathy Applebaum wrote:
Howdy!
Here are a few more:
DT....Dadburn Thread *snort* ;)
Val
It may take some of the fun out of it, but
Amazingly, it only has *one* meaning for "RCTQ". Whereas FBI is not just Food Borne Illness, Faith Based Initiative and Firm Believer in Islam, it's also Full Blooded Italians as a category in pro wrestling (why????... do they do it in a tub of spaghetti or something?)
==== j a c k at c a m p i n . m e . u k === ==== Jack Campin, 11 Third St, Newtongrange EH22 4PU, Scotland == mob 07800 739 557 CD-ROMs and free stuff: Scottish music, food intolerance, and Mac logic fonts
Thanks for explaining DT, Kathy -- I missed seeing the question. Yup, I figure that, if DS can mean Dear Son/Sister and DB can mean Dear Brother, I can use DT for my identical twin. ;) It's actually something she and I came up with in our daily emails a few years ago.
So I'm not the only one who does this sort of thing! :D
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