Burgundy:
kdpierre:
So sometimes you will see a person refer to F/m in the same way "D/s" is used, i.e. the capital labels the dominant party and the lower case represents the submissive
I know, and it never fails to confuse me, because it's redundant. That's the POINT of having the dynamic described as a FRACTION, y'all. The TOP part of the fraction means that person is the TOP, and the BOTTOM part of the fraction means that person is the BOTTOM. Yes, I am a lot of fun at parties.
Yes, I've thought that much as well, i.e. there's no need to put the 'denominator' as a small-case letter since that individual is already indicated as the recipient of domination and/or discipline.
Sometimes I've seen it shown this way:
F = adult female (woman)
M = adult male (man)
f = teenage girl (13-17)
m = teenage boy (13-17)
g = preteen girl (12 & under)
b = preteen boy (12 & under)
"Y'all"? So are you from the Deep (American) South or the Lone Star State...??

--C.K.