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Correct, but due to British propaganda in World War One labeling the Germans as warmongering "Huns", it become a moniker that stuck.
Also "asians" is still a bit broad. They were a central steppe tribe, but beyond that scholars are still unsure of where exactly they sprang from, ethnically.
Last edited by Inebriated Duck; 03-25-2013 at 01:19 AM..
Depends on the context. I call a lot of my male friends sweetie or sweetheart and they'll call me hun or dear or sweetie. We're familiar so it doesn't bother me in the slightest.
Outside of that I've noticed it's usually used in a very condescending tone from guys who are trying to belittle the women they're talking to.
Correct, but due to British propaganda in World War One labeling the Germans as warmongering "Huns", it become a moniker that stuck.
Also "asians" is still a bit broad. They were a central steppe tribe, but beyond that scholars are still unsure of where exactly they sprang from, ethnically.
Hun is said a lot in the south men or women use it. I don't like when someone I don't know calls me sweetie. Don't know why it just seems too personal for someone you don't know
He probably calls every woman hun, this way he never has to worry about calling a woman by the wrong name.
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