Sunday is longer than MONDAY.. how many women know this? -- secrete code !

Hi consultrainer, Here in our country, we just say it as it is, "Your zipper is down," in our language, of course =). If I see a man and his fly is open, I'd let another man tell him the golden words rather than doing it myself. About women, we don't really have a dress code or something. Well, if we're going to the OFFICE, of course we should dress formal and I don't think I have encountered a bra strap incident myself or others at that kind of setting. We usually wear blazers over any top so there's no chance. If I happened to encounter one, I'd just tell her that her strap is out and that is, of course in an almost WHISPERING manner. When we go to the malls and other places, we can wear whatever we want and there's a big chance of not only unzipped pants and exposed bra straps, but also wardrobe malfunction which is the worsest of worse. Regarding the Sunday, Monday code, it's the first time I've heard of it. Thanks for bringing it up. A great Thursday evening rainbowink

Gaadida - pani pata leda? (Donkey dont you have any other work?) I know of this, but it was relating to slips rather than bra. :) I continue to wear Salwar Kameezes. I would look terrible in pants and shirts now, though I wore them for better part of my life. :) You are becoming quite like Sunny bunny!

Sunday Monday part is too long, when the bra strap is peeping out of blouse, Girls use the code 'POLICE' or 'COP'. My college girls used to understand this code word and insert the strap in their upper wear. Men understand the code ZIP and pull their zipper up. What is the code if womens private part is visible, I have seen such things many times in social gatherings.

We say XYZ examine your zipper. That would be the code for guys. We go hey whats up? XYZ Dude. That is our conversation where not nearly as secretive about things sometimes we will just say dude your zipper is down.

I don't know about this code and stuff among men or women but if ever I encounter or meet one who uses a code I think I might try to decipher it I have a short pants that got a problematic zipper and every time I walk a short distance it always opens without me noticing it. My friend frankly tells me that my zipper is open and I just scratch my head and say "there it goes again" Sometimes they just look at me and give me a sign.

haha...those code things are quite cute & intriguing there's a few that i've heard over here being used time and again and i still don't know the meaning of.. and the way that those 'code-users' go about understanding each other makes me feel so left out sometimes

lol...thanks for reminding me. I had totally forgotten this!! But it was used for the petticoats or slips being longer than the dress we were wearing and not related to a bra. I'll have to ask my husband if men have any such codes. My son doesn't seem to have any yet....except going and whispering in his friend's ear that his fly is open...lol

Praise the Lord showing the inners is in fashion now! And anyway 'Sunday is longer than Monday' was only used if the slip was showing and not for anything else.

yes we use the words sun, monday even today.

During school days we used this code to tell that your slip is longer than your skirt, not for anything else.

I know first time that kind of joke made anyone to say this monday is bigger than sunday how possible this because days are according to spring the length of days increase and decrease so how you are say this ok you listen from any one so i think you may be right.

I don't know about men but since I am an American woman who has always worn pants with zippers, let me share with you what we in my crowd always said when a zipper was open. "XYZ" aka "Check (X) Your (Y) Zipper (Z)". Of course, you know the difference between women's jeans and men's jeans, don't you? A woman can unzip her jeans without her brains falling out.

This is not known to me, but makes perfect sense. I have been asked about my 'pilot training' in relation to having one's flies open, or, equally cryptic 'holiday abroad?'