Stan (the Man) wrote:


wrote:
I am not certain this is true, but I recall reading somewhere that the
Russian custom is masculine names.

Perhaps someone else can confirm this.

Not so difficult to understand. Have you ever seen a Russian woman?

I have seen many beautiful Russian woman.

Stan (the Man) wrote:
wrote:
I am not certain this is true, but I recall reading somewhere that the
Russian custom is masculine names.

Perhaps someone else can confirm this.

Not so difficult to understand. Have you ever seen a Russian woman?

--
Stan

Lots of very beautiful Russian women.

THEY COST THE SAME TO KEEP AFLOAT!


wrote in message
oups.com...
Hi!

Why are boat names most of times feminine or general but hardly ever
they have a masculin name?

Remko

"news.wildblue.net" wrote in message
...
THEY COST THE SAME TO KEEP AFLOAT!

But one will go down on you if you don't spend money on it, and the opposite
is true of the other one.

"Reginald P. Smithers III" wrote in message
...
Stan (the Man) wrote:


wrote:
I am not certain this is true, but I recall reading somewhere that the
Russian custom is masculine names.

Perhaps someone else can confirm this.

Not so difficult to understand. Have you ever seen a Russian woman?

I have seen many beautiful Russian woman.

You get those spam emails also?

Here is a wiki reference:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikiped...as_% 22she%22)

And, as I recalled:
"This is simply standard English, no more, no less. In English, ships
are always "she". In Russian, they are always "he". It has nothing
whatever to do with hidden gender or sexuality issues, it's just the
English language."

Mark Browne

wrote:
Hi!

Why are boat names most of times feminine or general but hardly ever
they have a masculin name?

Remko

Here is a wiki reference:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikiped...as_% 22she%22)

And, as I recalled:
"This is simply standard English, no more, no less. In English, ships
are always "she". In Russian, they are always "he". It has nothing
whatever to do with hidden gender or sexuality issues, it's just the
English language."

Mark Browne

wrote:
Hi!

Why are boat names most of times feminine or general but hardly ever
they have a masculin name?

Remko

Grrr, broken link!
Googling for "ships as she" points to a wiki talk page.
(and other interesting links)


wrote:
Here is a wiki reference:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikiped...as_% 22she%22)

And, as I recalled:
"This is simply standard English, no more, no less. In English, ships
are always "she". In Russian, they are always "he". It has nothing
whatever to do with hidden gender or sexuality issues, it's just the
English language."

Mark Browne

wrote:
Hi!

Why are boat names most of times feminine or general but hardly ever
they have a masculin name?

Remko

http://www.eisboch.com/boatname.jpg

Eisboch

Short Wave Sportfishing wrote:

On Thu, 9 Nov 2006 05:20:38 -0500, "Eisboch" wrote:


wrote in message
groups.com...

Hi!

Why are boat names most of times feminine or general but hardly ever
they have a masculin name?

Ancient tradition.
Women aboard was also considered to bring bad luck.
Same with bananas and umbrellas today.


Is a T-Top considered an umbrella?


No, that's a rod holder and a place to mount outriggers and your
antenna. The colored canvas is there to compliment the colors on your hull.

Dan