• Feeling isolated? You're not alone.

    Join 20,000+ people who understand exactly how your day went. Whether you're newly diagnosed, self-identified, or supporting someone you love – this is a space where you don't have to explain yourself.

    Join the Conversation → It's free, anonymous, and supportive.

    As a member, you'll get:

    • A community that actually gets it – no judgment, no explanations needed
    • Private forums for sensitive topics (hidden from search engines)
    • Real-time chat with others who share your experiences
    • Your own blog to document your journey

    You've found your people. Create your free account

Niece Bragging Corner

Riley

Riley

Well-Known Member
I've decided to create this thread so I can brag about my 9-year old niece. In a way, making up for my crappy treatment of her. Feel free to talk about your own nieces and nephews here, as well.

  • She's a interior designer in-the-making.
  • Nothing that worries me seems to phase her.
  • She can beat me at Mortal Kombat XL.
 
Lula1989 said:
Sorry - I don't understand the humor?
Click to expand...

She's used a crying emoji because my niece can speak mandarin, which makes her sad because she can't or perhaps wants or wanted to at one time. But I don't think it's a real sadness, more like frustration and not true sadness which makes me smile. Sometimes we say were sad, but it's something else.
 
Kirsty said:
No, Mia’s incorrect. It’s a laughing emoji. (crying with laughter) And I find it funny because ‘mandarin’ is a fruit.
Click to expand...
I know a sweay sentence in mandarin. No idea what it means but was able to use it once in a relevant context.
And how about that for being irrelevant?

But do you laugh at all fruit?
Perhaps if you spoke kumquat like lucy does?

But people lover their neices to pieces
 
Kirsty said:
No, Mia’s incorrect. It’s a laughing emoji. (crying with laughter) And I find it funny because ‘mandarin’ is a fruit.
Click to expand...

You realize it's also a language? Not just a fruit?

Mandarin (/ˈmændərɪn, -drɪn/ ( listen); simplified Chinese: 官话; traditional Chinese: 官話; pinyin: Guānhuà; literally: "speech of officials") is a group of related varieties of Chinese spoken across most of northern and southwestern China. ... Most Mandarin varieties have four tones.
 
I'm sad to say that I don't actually know very much about my nieces and nephews. But I just want them to know that I love them all very much, and I will continue to love them and be proud of them no matter what happens or where life takes them.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

New Threads

Top Bottom