SteakDinnerBoom
TMF Expert
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2009
- Messages
- 304
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Would we feel the same about "the word" no matter what "the word" was?
Meaning, do we like the word "tickle" or just the act/sensation that it describes? For example there's a promo vid for Tickle Central where Christina Carter says "tickle, I bet you just love hearing me say that word". If you haven't seen the vid here's a link http://www.tickled2death.com/Clips/CSTpromo.rm And yes, I do love hearing her say that word as no doubt you will too. But what if instead of "tickle", the word was "krump"? Instead of saying "that tickles", people would say "that krumps". Or instead of someone saying she is ticklish, she would say that she is "krumpish". Instead of hearing models in videos saying "tickle tickle" they'd say "krump krump krump!" And so on. Is there something about the word "tickle" itself that we like? I think there is. But if for as long as the word "tickle" has been in existence it was instead "krump", would we feel the same excitement when Christina Carter said "krump"?
Meaning, do we like the word "tickle" or just the act/sensation that it describes? For example there's a promo vid for Tickle Central where Christina Carter says "tickle, I bet you just love hearing me say that word". If you haven't seen the vid here's a link http://www.tickled2death.com/Clips/CSTpromo.rm And yes, I do love hearing her say that word as no doubt you will too. But what if instead of "tickle", the word was "krump"? Instead of saying "that tickles", people would say "that krumps". Or instead of someone saying she is ticklish, she would say that she is "krumpish". Instead of hearing models in videos saying "tickle tickle" they'd say "krump krump krump!" And so on. Is there something about the word "tickle" itself that we like? I think there is. But if for as long as the word "tickle" has been in existence it was instead "krump", would we feel the same excitement when Christina Carter said "krump"?