Lonely i don't mind,
Lonesome a bitter pill to swallow.
Carpe Diem!
2006-10-13 16:46:47
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answer #1
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answered by afrodyzyak 5
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I think everyone who is single goes through the same thing during the holidays. It makes us realize that we are not part of a "couple" and don't have that "special someone" to spend our holidays with.
I have felt both lonely and lonesome at different times in my life. Lonely is how I feel when I am eating by my self and see couples everywhere else in the restaurant. Lonesome is how I feel when my grown children don't call me for a day or two to let me know they are thinking about me.
2006-10-13 12:09:04
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answer #2
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answered by physandchemteach 7
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One can be alone but may not be lonesome. On the other hand a person could be with friends and yet be lonesome. Is this what you are saying?
Learn to avoid being lonesome while you are with others. You can do this by taking an interest in others instead of focussing too much on yourself!
2006-10-13 12:26:44
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answer #3
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answered by G.T. L 3
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oh all the time, trust me. the thing to remember is that you are not alone just because you don't have a partner - it's so frustrating to have life defined like that - you have friends, family, colleagues - a partner would just be one person out of all the people you know. i'm going to my brother's wedding next week with my best friend - she is the perfect person for me to bring - supportive, brilliant, totally on my wavelength and the best person for me to share the day with. could i say that of a partner?
the whole 'single woman should be pitied' thing is crap -other people's hang-up - not yours - don't let them put it on you. turn up with a friend, have a fantastic time and no-one will need to feel sorry for you. also - people in relationships get lonely and lonesome too, trust me. good luck!
2006-10-13 12:10:47
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answer #4
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answered by soph 2
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As a psychological well being expert with 20+ years adventure, now retired, i prefer to declare that those 2 words are very close in meaning. i think of "Carol C" gave an exceedingly sturdy answer, and yet her answer exhibits the severe similarity of the meaning of those 2 words. commonly in my occupation, we had to help customers comprehend the version between the words "on my own" and "lonely" or "lonesome". Being on my own purely reflects a relational actuality. while you're on my own, meaning which you're in relative isolation with admire to different human beings, even with the undeniable fact that it does no longer recommend any emotional content approximately being on my own, while the words "lonesome" and "lonely" commonly mirror one's emotional state of feeling disconnected from others, greater rather friends and family contributors and co-workers, and does no longer recommend a actual relational actuality. you are able to truly sense lonely or lonesome on an identical time as in a crowd. One can't be on my own in a crowd, different than in a psychological or emotional state. i desire this has been of a few help. God Bless you.
2016-10-02 06:49:39
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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yes i do feel like that at times...i am divorced and my kids do not much go to my family things...and my sisters children all seem to be so perfect and show up with their families...you do feel lonely like your loved ones that are suppose to be close to you are not around......i also live alone and my kids do not invite me to holiday dinners or anything....and it is really hard during those times...i loved being with my family , mom and dad when i could...but yes i do know what you mean....
2006-10-13 12:10:17
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answer #6
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answered by sanangel 6
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yeah i do sometime
but just be happy for those people
because your time is coming soon
before you know it you'll be walking in with that new flavor too
2006-10-13 12:08:20
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answer #7
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answered by BROWNLYN 5
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Hi yeah but I think everyone is at one time or another.
2006-10-13 12:10:01
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answer #8
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answered by GodsServant4Ever 1
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