Posted by anonymous on December 9th, 2010 at 5:31 pm
The first question is stupid. I live in my home and my parents live in their home.
Posted by Lola on December 10th, 2010 at 4:15 am
No it’s not. Everyone knows what ‘do you live at home’ means. You’re just retarded.
Posted by mags on December 10th, 2010 at 12:54 pm
seriously anonymous???? I believe the title of this chart will help explain that first question…. Lola is right, everyone knows what ‘do you live at home’ means. But obviously you don’t, so here you go: it means DO YOU LIVE AT HOME WITH YOUR PARENTS???? This chart is a funny way of seeing if you should be friends with your PARENTS on facebook.
Posted by anonymous2.0 on December 10th, 2010 at 1:33 pm
I’m with “anonymous” on this one. As an adult, living in the house that I own 1500 miles away from the house I grew up in is “living at home.” Living in the house I grew up in would be “living with my parents.”
If you are a child, you might consider “living at home” living with your parents, though. Maybe this is a “generation gap” thing.
Posted by mags on December 10th, 2010 at 2:00 pm
If you look at the rest of the questions, then common sense and prior knowledge would tell you that ‘do you live at home’ means are you living with your parents?
Posted by mags on December 10th, 2010 at 2:03 pm
stop over-analyzing this, it’s not complicated. the picture is meant to be funny and be humorous about parents that have facebook and want to be friends with their children as well. I have guidelines, I won’t be friends with my parents but I will be friends with other relatives, there is just some info and posts that even parents make that I care not to see!!
Posted by le_capitaine on December 28th, 2010 at 8:14 pm
It must be a generation gap thing, because I can’t imagine “living at home” being anything else but living with your parents.
Posted by scott the barbarian on January 11th, 2011 at 10:57 am
I think the crux of the problem here is that someone has yet to realize that most of us actually want to leave “home”(being parents house) and live in our own “home” sans parents.
Mostly so we can have sex with really noisy girls.
And possibly even drink and smoke and stuff.
The first question is stupid. I live in my home and my parents live in their home.
No it’s not. Everyone knows what ‘do you live at home’ means. You’re just retarded.
seriously anonymous???? I believe the title of this chart will help explain that first question…. Lola is right, everyone knows what ‘do you live at home’ means. But obviously you don’t, so here you go: it means DO YOU LIVE AT HOME WITH YOUR PARENTS???? This chart is a funny way of seeing if you should be friends with your PARENTS on facebook.
I’m with “anonymous” on this one. As an adult, living in the house that I own 1500 miles away from the house I grew up in is “living at home.” Living in the house I grew up in would be “living with my parents.”
If you are a child, you might consider “living at home” living with your parents, though. Maybe this is a “generation gap” thing.
If you look at the rest of the questions, then common sense and prior knowledge would tell you that ‘do you live at home’ means are you living with your parents?
stop over-analyzing this, it’s not complicated. the picture is meant to be funny and be humorous about parents that have facebook and want to be friends with their children as well. I have guidelines, I won’t be friends with my parents but I will be friends with other relatives, there is just some info and posts that even parents make that I care not to see!!
It must be a generation gap thing, because I can’t imagine “living at home” being anything else but living with your parents.
I think the crux of the problem here is that someone has yet to realize that most of us actually want to leave “home”(being parents house) and live in our own “home” sans parents.
Mostly so we can have sex with really noisy girls.
And possibly even drink and smoke and stuff.