- Joined
- 27 February 2008
- Posts
- 4,670
- Reactions
- 10
W . Asking him is an unnecessary formality. Simply a dying tradition.
Um, if you are into respect and 'right thing to do' as far as asking for her hand in marriage, you might just have thought when you were pregnant, .
Bogans are a cultural id group not a race.
who made the rules about because you are pregnant/have kids you must get married ?
i must have missed that page
they wish to get married now for whatever reasons and the young bloke being chivalrous and respectful in asking the father properly
(BTW I have nothing against people having children and not going through the 'wedding' but why oh why try bother with asking for the woman's hand after all this time and think you are doing things the right way....)
I think once you have produced two kids, asking the father for the woman's hand in marriage is just bogan. .
hahahahahahahah
no offense intended
but that use of the word "bogan" in that way must be the funniest way ive seen it used yet
Earlier I linked to news of a new Holden. I should give equal time to the other brand of car.
2009 FPV GT 5th Anniversary Road Test Review
:guitar:
The Macquarie dictionary defines it thus:
bogan noun 1. a fool; idiot. 2. WA a lout or hooligan, especially of a particular social group noted for wearing black shirt and jeans. 3. Tasmania a rough lout or hooligan. In Hobart equivalent to a Chigga. [probably from Bogan a river in NSW]
I dont see what is wrong with asking the father (or mother) before proposing to ones partner? I intend to do this. Granted, I will be asking for their "blessing" rather than "permission".
It seems today that chivalry is dead in this post modernistic world we live in
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=bogan
Page 5 - just for you Wayne:
In Western Australia, "bogans" are termed "bogs". "Bogan" actually derives from the name of a small rural town in NSW.
"Geez, the whole pub is chocka with bogs. Let's go somewhere else."
"No way I'd live in Mandurah, it's full of drunk bogs."
"On my first trip to the Eastern States, somebody called me a bogan."
It's not 'wrong', but it isn't relevant to our age. It is a tradition that stems from an era where permission was often required in order to wed. Now, it's only a gesture, and while it's not 'wrong', it's not the 'right' way either.
It has nothing to do with chivalry.
edit, added the bold.
Gav and TS, I am not saying that seeking consent or blessing from your future in laws is a bogan thing to when a couple wish to marry. But once you have had 1 child, let alone 2 children, well, what exactly are you seeking consent for? You have produced two children so seeking consent to getting married after this seems kind of irrelevant if your concern is 'doing things right' The time for that has long gone!
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?