Welcome to a friend zone, in a friend zone, you're always old, in a friend zone, you're not alone, anytime, with Tim and Guy.

Fuck yeah, dude, friend zone, imagine that, imagine a zone just for friends.

Okay, but then it's also, it's, because when you put it like that, it sounds exclusive and potentially excluding, but it's, it's the opposite.

Oh, contrary, I'm on Freyrs, I don't know what the plural of the French for, for Freinders.

Well, Freyr is brother, Freyrs is a friend is a me, and sort of romantic partner is petite a me, little, little friend.

So in France, you say, have you met my little friend, and they could tower over you.

You don't know how tall this person's partner is, but you have to call them little.

They've got an interesting usage for little, because I remember the one thing in French I remember,

this is from an old school friend of mine who took French. She said it's a very common term of indianment is mine petite chuchu, which I think means my little cabbage, which is like a really sweet thing to say to someone.

It's a, it's a beautiful language, and I'm sure it makes a lot more sense than our one, it's just we didn't learn it as boys.

English is interesting, it's an interesting language.

Yeah, I assume. I don't know. I don't think people find it easy to learn.

No, because there's all these roles, like I before A, except after C, whatever it is.

And that applies five percent.

It never applies.

Anyway, the thing is, it's only anyway this.

It's Diana.

It sounds exclusive.

What we're doing.

Which way around does that go?

Because now I've got no confidence in the rules, so I can't even apply it across the board.

You know what I mean?

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