raw19 I Open at the Close Um….I’m so fancy. But then, you already know. Posted 9 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Background Pony #B697 what it /actually/ says is “turns to When a young mares’ [sic] fancy…” i don’t know about you, but i read things on top first Posted 10 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Background Pony #3B8C Fancy, as a noun, refers to one’s attention (or the subject of one’s attention); generally neutral or positive (can be synonymous with “curiosity”, “desire”, or “liking”). Posted 11 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Vitruvius @Background Pony Here, “fancy” is a synonym for “interests.” Posted 11 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Background Pony #E8E6 @Muffinshire Ohhh. That explains it. Thanks. Posted 11 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Muffinshire @Background Pony It’s being used here in its noun form, with the meaning “desire”. Posted 11 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Background Pony #E8E6 I think my biggest problem in understanding this sentence is that “fancy” seems to have a special meaning here. Posted 11 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Align @Background Pony Does it help to know that “turns to” could be replaced with “turns towards”? Posted 11 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Muffinshire @Background Pony It’s an altered version of the famous line in a Tennyson poem: “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love”. Posted 11 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Background Pony #E8E6 “When a young mares’ fancy turns to weird sex things” I don’t understand what this sentence intends to say. Posted 11 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
Yurp “fancy turns to weird sex things” I’m going to have start describing puberty like this Posted 11 years ago Report Link Quote Reply
get out.
But then, you already know.
i don’t know about you, but i read things on top first
Here, “fancy” is a synonym for “interests.”
Ohhh. That explains it. Thanks.
It’s being used here in its noun form, with the meaning “desire”.
Does it help to know that “turns to” could be replaced with “turns towards”?
It’s an altered version of the famous line in a Tennyson poem: “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love”.
I don’t understand what this sentence intends to say.
I’m going to have start describing puberty like this