If you have ever met a man at 26, stating “I love you” is not the way to express your brotherly love. The expression “Man” was popularized by a television commercial circa early 2000s, and is almost always used in a joking or ironic way that helps neutralize the emotional riskiness of the statement (the generic identifier “man” also serves to depersonalize the intimacy).

For a while, the phrase “no homo” was used among a larger, younger subculture to explicitly disclaim any homosexual intentions attached to expressions of affection between friends of the same gender –that usage seems to be fading, perhaps because it seems homophobic.

I’m not personally aware of similar constructions to be used specifically between female friends, or in cross-gender friendships –maybe they may awaken fewer

anxieties.

If you have ever met a man at 26, stating “I love you” is not the way to express your brotherly love. The expression “Man” was popularized by a television commercial circa early 2000s, and is almost always used in a joking or ironic way that helps neutralize the emotional riskiness of the statement (the generic identifier “man” also serves to depersonalize the intimacy).

For a while, the phrase “no homo” was used among a larger, younger subculture to explicitly disclaim any homosexual intentions attached to expressions of affection between friends of the same gender –that usage seems to be fading, perhaps because it seems homophobic.

I’m not personally aware of similar constructions to be used specifically between female friends, or in cross-gender friendships –maybe they may awaken fewer

anxieties.

If you have ever met a man at 26, stating “I love you” is not the way to express your brotherly love. The expression “Man” was popularized by a television commercial circa early 2000s, and is almost always used in a joking or ironic way that helps neutralize the emotional riskiness of the statement (the generic identifier “man” also serves to depersonalize the intimacy).

For a while, the phrase “no homo” was used among a larger, younger subculture to explicitly disclaim any homosexual intentions attached to expressions of affection between friends of the same gender –that usage seems to be fading, perhaps because it seems homophobic.

I’m not personally aware of similar constructions to be used specifically between female friends, or in cross-gender friendships –maybe they may awaken fewer

anxieties.

If you have ever met a man at 26, stating “I love you” is not the way to express your brotherly love. The expression “Man” was popularized by a television commercial circa early 2000s, and is almost always used in a joking or ironic way that helps neutralize the emotional riskiness of the statement (the generic identifier “man” also serves to depersonalize the intimacy).

For a while, the phrase “no homo” was used among a larger, younger subculture to explicitly disclaim any homosexual intentions attached to expressions of affection between friends of the same gender –that usage seems to be fading, perhaps because it seems homophobic.

I’m not personally aware of similar constructions to be used specifically between female friends, or in cross-gender friendships –maybe they may awaken fewer

anxieties.

If you have ever met a man at 26, stating “I love you” is not the way to express your brotherly love. The expression “Man” was popularized by a television commercial circa early 2000s, and is almost always used in a joking or ironic way that helps neutralize the emotional riskiness of the statement (the generic identifier “man” also serves to depersonalize the intimacy).

For a while, the phrase “no homo” was used among a larger, younger subculture to explicitly disclaim any homosexual intentions attached to expressions of affection between friends of the same gender –that usage seems to be fading, perhaps because it seems homophobic.

I’m not personally aware of similar constructions to be used specifically between female friends, or in cross-gender friendships –maybe they may awaken fewer

anxieties.

If you have ever met a man at 26, stating “I love you” is not the way to express your brotherly love. The expression “Man” was popularized by a television commercial circa early 2000s, and is almost always used in a joking or ironic way that helps neutralize the emotional riskiness of the statement (the generic identifier “man” also serves to depersonalize the intimacy).

For a while, the phrase “no homo” was used among a larger, younger subculture to explicitly disclaim any homosexual intentions attached to expressions of affection between friends of the same gender –that usage seems to be fading, perhaps because it seems homophobic.

I’m not personally aware of similar constructions to be used specifically between female friends, or in cross-gender friendships –maybe they may awaken fewer

anxieties.

If you have ever met a man at 26, stating “I love you” is not the way to express your brotherly love. The expression “Man” was popularized by a television commercial circa early 2000s, and is almost always used in a joking or ironic way that helps neutralize the emotional riskiness of the statement (the generic identifier “man” also serves to depersonalize the intimacy).

For a while, the phrase “no homo” was used among a larger, younger subculture to explicitly disclaim any homosexual intentions attached to expressions of affection between friends of the same gender –that usage seems to be fading, perhaps because it seems homophobic.

I’m not personally aware of similar constructions to be used specifically between female friends, or in cross-gender friendships –maybe they may awaken fewer

anxieties.

If you have ever met a man at 26, stating “I love you” is not the way to express your brotherly love. The expression “Man” was popularized by a television commercial circa early 2000s, and is almost always used in a joking or ironic way that helps neutralize the emotional riskiness of the statement (the generic identifier “man” also serves to depersonalize the intimacy).

For a while, the phrase “no homo” was used among a larger, younger subculture to explicitly disclaim any homosexual intentions attached to expressions of affection between friends of the same gender –that usage seems to be fading, perhaps because it seems homophobic.

I’m not personally aware of similar constructions to be used specifically between female friends, or in cross-gender friendships –maybe they may awaken fewer

anxieties.

In specific regards to performance art, residuals are paid in perpetuity for subsequent broadcasts or showings of your work. If your work does not have a residual, the residual is considered to be the work of a theatre company and not a live performances.

Term for residual means to pay for later shows, screenings etc of work. A residual is a commission made to the creators of performance art for the new work of art. A typical use is in the payment of residuals for television reruns. In America, the word is commonly used in the plural form. Wikipedia :

Wikipedia.wikipedia.org : Wikipedia.org – Wikipedia : Wikipedia.org – Wikipedia (http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/wiki/wiki/wiki/wiki/?name=en/wikipedia.html) – Wikipedia.org – Wikipedia.org – wikipedia.org – Wikipedia.org (site/source/content/text/index/index_article_source).

In specific regards to performance art, residuals are paid in perpetuity for subsequent broadcasts or showings of your work. If your work does not have a residual, the residual is considered to be the work of a theatre company and not a live performances.

Term for residual means to pay for later shows, screenings etc of work. A residual is a commission made to the creators of performance art for the new work of art. A typical use is in the payment of residuals for television reruns. In America, the word is commonly used in the plural form. Wikipedia :

Wikipedia.wikipedia.org : Wikipedia.org – Wikipedia : Wikipedia.org – Wikipedia (http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/wiki/wiki/wiki/wiki/?name=en/wikipedia.html) – Wikipedia.org – Wikipedia.org – wikipedia.org – Wikipedia.org (site/source/content/text/index/index_article_source).