Even straight ballroom with no lifts or figures can have quite complex foot movement as you move around the room. I did actually teach pinan nidan to my mother once. She managed OK. Better than I did at the foxtrot anyway.
Some American's do this, too. I have an employee who is originally from California. He'll say things like buh-un instead of button.
My coach was a hip hop dancer at one point.
He wasn't part of justice crew. But kind of hung out with them. In some way I have never really delved in to.
That sounds likley. There is a Facebook video that gets around. But I am locked out at the moment.
Thatās not quite right (having lived in Yorkshireā¦or rather Yok-shuh for a long time). Tattoo would be Tattoooo, Karate would be Karatee (with short a sounds). Rather than saying āIn the bathā theyād say, āIntā bathā.
Too true, too true.Heās from a baby country. I understand itās hard for some Brits to comprehend that American culture is quite different from State to State. I get it.
I donāt think we should sell Britain short. They have at least as many stupid people as we do, per capita.
But donāt forget, half of every countryās population has below average intelligenceā¦ and average isnāt very smart.
Easier to dance after ma training, I agree.
