Grammar and smile are about the size of it.
Imagine a kissing session with a buck-toothed chick.
Such an experience can leave you scarred for a very long time:biggrin:.
Enter poor grammar.
This really does speak volumes about a person.
Picture going on a date and conversing with someone who can't string together a coherent, grammatically correct sentence;
Who doesn't know even the basics about subject-verb agreement;
Who can't conjugate verbs;
Or who can't synthesize his/ her thoughts into proper lingo.
That's why I think it's advisable to date people whom you are equally yoked with, so to speak.
But what do I know....I'm just a mbeba maboksi who flunked out of school.
Grammar and smile are about the size of it.
Imagine a kissing session with a buck-toothed chick.
Such an experience can leave you scarred for a very long time:biggrin:.
Enter poor grammar.
This really does speak volumes about a person.
Picture going on a date and conversing with someone who can't string together a coherent, grammatically correct sentence;
Who doesn't know even the basics about subject-verb agreement;
Who can't conjugate verbs;
Or who can't synthesize his/ her thoughts into proper lingo.
That's why I think it's advisable to date people whom you are equally yoked with, so to speak.
But what do I know....I'm just a mbeba maboksi who flunked out of school.
Huko America lakini kibongo hapa sura wanatuvumilia zaidi uwe na mkwanja....
Kibongo bongo unaambiwa Mapenzi Pesa mengine tutavumiliana.......in
other parts of the World 3 Important things in a potential life
partner are,.....smile, grammar and confidence (leo nacheekwa)
According to
Singles in
America, Match.com's annual survey
of 5,300 Americans, 76 percent of singles (81 percent of women, 67
percent of men) care strongly about the condition of their partner's
teeth. And only two other attributes matter more than what's in your
mouth: grammar (number one) and confidence.
"I think they're all
Darwinian. They can all be explained by human evolution," says Dr. Helen
Fisher, Match.com's Chief Scientific Advisor, who spearheaded the
study. "Grammar is going to say a great deal about your upbringing
and your background. Your confidence is going to say a great deal about
your mental stability, and your teeth are going to say a great deal
about your age and personal health. All of those things are really
important in sizing up a person, a potentially reproductive partner."
Context, of course, is everything. In this case, the official
question was: "Do you judge a potential date by any of the following?"
The nine most important qualities are listed here in order of
significance:
83%: Grammar (88% W; 75% M)
78%: Confidence (84% W; 69%
M)
76%: Teeth (81% W; 67% M)
62%: Tattoos/piercings (62% W; 62%
M)
58%: Clothes (68% W; 49% M)
32%: Car (40% W; 21% M)
28%: Jewelry/watch (31% W; 21%
M)
29%: Accent (32% W; 25% M)
27%: Electronic devices they carry (30% W;
23% M)
So how about teeth? They deserve some leeway, says Jess, who does
nonprofit work in New York City. If eyes are the window to the soul,
then perhaps the mouth is the window to the self-esteem.
The common denominator among grammar, teeth, and confidence: they're
hard to fake and even harder to change. The things the fewest people
noticecars, jewelry/watches, and the electronics we toteare material
and easily upgraded. (Case in Point)!
Source: MSN lifestyle
Mkwanja????
Huujui mkwanja bebi....????
Kibongo bongo unaambiwa Mapenzi Pesa mengine tutavumiliana.......in other parts of the World 3 Important things in a potential life partner are,.....smile, grammar and confidence (leo nacheekwa)
According to Singles in America, Match.com's annual survey of 5,300 Americans, 76 percent of singles (81 percent of women, 67 percent of men) care strongly about the condition of their partner's teeth. And only two other attributes matter more than what's in your mouth: grammar (number one) and confidence.
"I think they're all Darwinian. They can all be explained by human evolution," says Dr. Helen Fisher, Match.com's Chief Scientific Advisor, who spearheaded the study. "Grammar is going to say a great deal about your upbringing and your background. Your confidence is going to say a great deal about your mental stability, and your teeth are going to say a great deal about your age and personal health. All of those things are really important in sizing up a person, a potentially reproductive partner."
Context, of course, is everything. In this case, the official question was: "Do you judge a potential date by any of the following?" The nine most important qualities are listed here in order of significance:
83%: Grammar (88% W; 75% M)
78%: Confidence (84% W; 69% M)
76%: Teeth (81% W; 67% M)
62%: Tattoos/piercings (62% W; 62% M)
58%: Clothes (68% W; 49% M)
32%: Car (40% W; 21% M)
28%: Jewelry/watch (31% W; 21% M)
29%: Accent (32% W; 25% M)
27%: Electronic devices they carry (30% W; 23% M)
So how about teeth? They deserve some leeway, says Jess, who does nonprofit work in New York City. If eyes are the window to the soul, then perhaps the mouth is the window to the self-esteem.
The common denominator among grammar, teeth, and confidence: they're hard to fake and even harder to change. The things the fewest people notice-cars, jewelry/watches, and the electronics we tote-are material and easily upgraded. (Case in Point)!
Source: MSN lifestyle