This person has never watched “that” movie have they?
This person has never watched “that” movie have they?
Myrtle Beach bike events
My last name is a combined name. Family legend says it is because of a marriage between families on different sides of the Civil War (the English one, 1642-1651). One family was Royalist and one Parliamentarian so they double-barrelled the surnames to keep both sides happy.I believe that's a little harsh for joint facbook couples (some i would agree with) ,but there is an ahhemm "man" at my work that has joint last name. YES, they combined them like HERS-HIS. WTF? I just can't understand that, this Pic helps though. Lol 🤣🤣
or piss them both off…My last name is a combined name. Family legend says it is because of a marriage between families on different sides of the Civil War (the English one, 1642-1651). One family was Royalist and one Parliamentarian so they double-barrelled the surnames to keep both sides happy.
My last name is a combined name. Family legend says it is because of a marriage between families on different sides of the Civil War (the English one, 1642-1651). One family was Royalist and one Parliamentarian so they double-barrelled the surnames to keep both sides happy.
Funny there was a reddit post about this. A guy did it because he's hoping to slip out on his sketchy past with her name lolThat seems like regular practice back then, like keeping wives in check in the 1940's, before feminism came along. I'm talking about a "guy" taking his wife's name in today's time. I just don't understand it, I never would atleast.
Living (parliamentarian) + Brit (Royalist)?My last name is a combined name. Family legend says it is because of a marriage between families on different sides of the Civil War (the English one, 1642-1651). One family was Royalist and one Parliamentarian so they double-barrelled the surnames to keep both sides happy.
Funny there was a reddit post about this. A guy did it because he's hoping to slip out on his sketchy past with her name lol
I know someone who took his girlfriend's name when he passed his citizenship test so he could get on her health insurance without having married her. They later did get married, but it was fraud for almost 2 years.That seems like regular practice back then, like keeping wives in check in the 1940's, before feminism came along. I'm talking about a "guy" taking his wife's name in today's time. I just don't understand it, I never would atleast.
Funny there was a reddit post about this. A guy did it because he's hoping to slip out on his sketchy past with her name lol
Did it work though? Lol
You mean he took his father-in-law's name.That seems like regular practice back then, like keeping wives in check in the 1940's, before feminism came along. I'm talking about a "guy" taking his wife's name in today's time. I just don't understand it, I never would atleast.
That's what I was going to sayLiving (parliamentarian) + Brit (Royalist)?
I assumed the other hyphenated name was your husband.My last name is a combined name. Family legend says it is because of a marriage between families on different sides of the Civil War (the English one, 1642-1651). One family was Royalist and one Parliamentarian so they double-barrelled the surnames to keep both sides happy.
No, he’s a feminist so he had to demonstrate his “superior” feminism by hyphenating his last name.I assumed the other hyphenated name was your husband.
My wife was a six footer but still a chick lolI assumed the other hyphenated name was your husband.
Suure….My wife was a six footer but still a chick lol
My wife was a six footer but still a chick lol
“Was” his wife. But some of us do get shorter 😕. I measured a full 2” shorter at my last exam than I recall being.Was? Is she shorter now???
Not my wife any more.Was? Is she shorter now???
I vote for pissing off both sides, because that's what it did to me when i typed it in my phone.My last name is a combined name. Family legend says it is because of a marriage between families on different sides of the Civil War (the English one, 1642-1651). One family was Royalist and one Parliamentarian so they double-barrelled the surnames to keep both sides happy.