Over here in Canada, and I would think it's also the same in the United States, putting your middle finger up to someone is classed as a rude gesture. It's also called flipping the bird and basically means go away using bad language.
Now why am I talking about this, you wonder? So back in late April, early May I dropped a rock on my finger and it resulted in a blood blister under the nail. One grandson is fascinated with my finger for some strange reason?
Anyhow, when showing people my finger I usually show it like the photo below.
Can't say I thought much about it, until son mentioned that did I realize that when I do that I am giving people the finger..........can't say I did..........oops!!
I am a British born, living in Canada since May of 1989. My blog is about all aspects of my daily life.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Seems as though Nana doesn't know it all!
The boys were visiting the other day and we got talking about Halloween. They go trick and treating in our subdivision; it's a traditio...

-
We finally watched this the other night and it was so good. It was one of those movies that wasn't overly "deep." You didn...
-
SDM - Shopper's Drug Mart I had a few points saved up, 130,000 to be precise, so I knew I could do 2 bonus points redemption. My level...
-
I was at the grocery store the other day and they had a lovely display of fall flowers for sale. This tub was $55 CDN which I thought was a ...
7 comments:
That's funny! I would show a person my whole hand, nails facing the person and probably not held up but lying flat. Now you know. That must have hurt.
I remember when my daughter studied ww2 in primary school and learned about Churchill and his V for Victory sign. We caught her surreptitiously practising, she said she was afraid she'd do it the wrong way round when they had to demonstrate in assembly!
ROFL - that would never have crossed my mind!
xx
In our family this is known as our "swear" finger...
Ouch!
I always thought it was "flippin' the bird". Silly me!
Nasty blood blister there Gil. We always called this the "swear finger".
God bless.
Post a Comment