Talk:Girly girl

message: I have removed the image from this article. There is no basis in which to believe that the children in this photo have even discovered their own gender identity, let alone that they are displaying it publicly. Both are young enough that the could have been dressed in accordance with parental preference. Further, the original photograph doesn't even confirm that the child identified as a tomboy is even female.  
I am sure that, with some effort, one could find images of an adult "girly girl" who self-identifies as such, and is lesbian.  This article doesn't discuss the fact that the term "girly girl" also applies to heterosexual women who prefer to present themselves in an archetypically feminine manner.  Some consideration should probably be given to merging this article with Lipstick lesbian and redirecting this title to that page.  Risker (talk) 19:27, 22 May 2010 (UTC)
replies: text: You're overthinking it. It's not supposed to be reportage on an authentic individual, just a stock photo. The personal life of the model is beside the point. You're looking too hard for potential victims! 178.38.132.48 (talk) 21:58, 3 June 2017 (UTC)
thread_title:  Image removed 

message: "who chooses to dress and behave in a traditionally feminine style" or
"who chooses to dress and behave in an especially feminine style"
IMO (and I believe the sources bear this out), traditionally feminine features include wearing pink, using make-up, dressing in skirts, dresses and blouses, and talking about relationships. By way of contrast, someone can certainly be seen as "feminine" with short hair, in jeans, etc. The haircut and jeans may be seen as especially feminine, though they certainly aren't "girly girl" feminine. Girly girl feminine (in the U.S. anyway) is far more likely to involve longer hair and a dress. Female leads in mainstream period dramas tend toward "girly girl"/traditionally feminine style.
Consider Exhibit A, Natalie Portman with short hair, wearing jeans. The "lad mag" blog this photo is from can't seem to handle it. She's "handsome" and looks like the author in elementary school. Not at all "girly girl". "Feminine"? You tell me. Whatever your opinion, she's clearly not channeling June Cleaver.
Consider Exhibit B, a google image search for "girly girl". The first thing I noticed here was that the pink receptors in my eyes had burnt out. Next was the prevalence of dresses and skirts. (To balance out the damage to your eyes, try searching for "tomboy" -- blues and greys.) Note that the "tomboys" are not merely "less feminine" in some vague kind of way. They're wearing suspenders, slacks and ties, dark blues and greys, heck, tuxedos. They are explicitly dressed in clothing that is traditionally male.
Other's thoughts? - SummerPhD (talk) 02:29, 26 August 2012 (UTC)
replies: text: The problem is the question of what is "traditionally feminine" and what does it exclude that "especially feminine" wouldn't. The example in the lead of "talking about relationships"; compare what that means today and 50 years ago. Since it's not the same then it's not very traditional. Acoma Magic (talk) 03:01, 26 August 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  "traditionally" vs "especially" feminine style 

message: I am researching words and phrases that relate to sissy / girls talk such as:- 
Isn't it cute
How absolutely delicious
Pretty
Isn't it
Can you help me to expand this list, phrases or words will help, thank you.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 84.13.242.108 (talk) 07:00, 6 March 2013 (UTC)
replies: text: Article talk pages are for discussing improvement to their associated articles, not for general discussion of the topic. Thanks. - SummerPhD (talk) 14:30, 6 March 2013 (UTC)
thread_title:  Sissy talk