Raq's in Greece.
Fiona is in Germany.
Fay is in Bangkok (though previously in Cairo and originally from England).
Nilly is in Israel.
Jars is in Ireland. SA is also visiting there. Also IamNotReallyASpring.
We have several Australians, notably Billytea (who needs to check in with us), and evil jimi and moonlit.
Several of our furriners haven't been by in a while, like Angus (Aus), John H. (Aus) or Jim Eaton-Terry (UK). We miss them!
Anglo's a good old word. Means so many different things to so many people.
I mean, I'm linguistically Anglo, but as a black chick, genetically Anglo isn't going to be the first thing that occurs to you on seeing me.
We have no French Canadians, do we? Now I want some. That's what I think of when I think Anglo--the Quebecois definition.
Thanks, David! *notepad*
I picked up "Anglo" from a Jewish Australian who described herself as "ethnic" (because perceived as such by "Anglos", then adopting it--I can't convey her nuances. Apparently in Australia everyone one but Brit-derived Anglos are "ethnics".)
Yes, in this world language alone doesn't make you Anglo (I too spoke English before either of my parental languages)--culture and at least a dash of genetics, perhaps?
I'm linguistically Anglo, but as a black chick, genetically Anglo isn't going to be the first thing that occurs to you on seeing me.
I'm going to imagine you in Australia--ooops, ethnic! :)
I'm ethnic everywhere. It's a gift of mine.
Really? My Jewish Aussie friend didn't feel ethnic in Israel.
Context is funny. I never felt European until I came to the US. And then it would.not.be.forgotten. Like a pebble in the shoe.
Never knew I was white until New Orleans. And that was worse than a pebble in the shoe.
My gift is to feel uncomfortable EVERYWHERE.
We have no French Canadians, do we? Now I want some. That's what I think of when I think Anglo--the Quebecois definition.
Does Quebecois-American count?
Does Quebecois-American count?
Not as far as I know, mostly because I'm not familiar with the culture and how they separate themselves from the rest of the country.
Quebecois-American
One from two halves, immigrant or do you mean Cajun? :)
One from two halves, immigrant or do you mean Cajun? :)
Second generation born in this country, is what I mean. The term that's used most frequently in Maine is Franco-American, but I've heard Qubecois-American too.