Who knew?

[estuchico]

A friend is a lover, literally. The relationship between Latin amcus “friend” and am “I love” is clear, as is the relationship between Greek philos “friend” and phile “I love.” In English, though, we have to go back a millennium before we see the verb related to friend. At that time, frond, the Old English word for “friend,” was simply the present

Comments

[breakingbeauty7]

wow that was deep lee. pshhhh who are you kiddin, you dont judge remember?! i wrote something tonight, i'd like to share it with you sometime, i think you'll enjoy and appreciate it. <3.

oh yeah.. ps -- juice

[estuchico]

juicey juice juice.

[bonita_chiquita]

Hey Mr.Lee......I think you already know that i can relate to you on subjects like this so feel free to talk to me i'm here.And I would answer your questions but you already know my answers.
Love ya,
Sistah girl :)

[estuchico]

i kno this sista gurl.

that's why i luv ya

[generationsh2]

thanks for being there last night Lee, it seems like some of those kidos have their gates wide open,hmmmmmm unlike yours which is still shut, sorry buddy

[estuchico]

haha, oh jlay.

"Yea, you straight as a gate... and yo gate is CLOSED"

good times.

[ohrandom1]

I completely agree with a lot of what you said. Come tonight and we can talk, I'm with you on not knowing what to say to that person and I tried my damnedest last week, but I've got nothing. Love ya. Thanks.

PS I read the who history of the words friend and love. Didn't quite follow but I read it and understand why you put that there.

[estuchico]

love you too

and ur welcome, ms. chatterbox lol..

"Oh look, it says "Passenger Door Adjar... ok byeee"

[k1ssthestars]

i read the history of the friend word... that's pretty awesome! I'm sorry if I made a fool of myself last night and apologize for any wrongdoings.

[estuchico]

no need for appologies, ur straight