Not so much any more. In the 1970's the name "Bruce" was considered a gay name, but now that gay people fully participate in daily life, the idea of gay names is fading.
There is no such thing as a "gay voice". Some gay people adopt a manner of speech that is "campy" and stereotypically gay, but the majority do not. Conversely, a considerable number of people who have similar speech habits aren't gay, at all.
gay gay gay!
You've answered your own question: not all gay people act in a stereotypically gay way. You can't always tell who's gay from the way they act.AnswerIf he says he is gay then he probably is.
Stereotypically You - 2014 was released on: USA: 2014
some guy named names .com
Some names that are often associated with LGBTQ+ community include: Pride, Rainbow, and Fabian. These names can convey a sense of inclusivity, solidarity, and celebration of identity.
Stereotypically Me - 2013 was released on: USA: November 2013
Some examples of hairstyles that are stereotypically regarded as being an Asian hairstyle include many different types of blunt haircuts such as a chin-length bob, and most haircuts having some form of bangs.
The Gay Gordons. The Dashing White Sargeant.
Well, heterosexual women stereotypically think gay men (read: effeminate gay men) are fabulous, fun, and wonderful friends, and stereotypically, lesbians and gay men don't get along, but this is not the case (usually). In reality, everyone is different, and thus, there are heterosexual women who fall into that stereotype, but there are also heterosexual women who find gay men annoying, or who don't feel one way or another about them. As with anyone of any sexual orientation, if their personalities don't go well together, then they probably won't get along. In the case of lesbians, the same applies. If their personalities match, then they could become great friends. If not, then probably not.
yesNothing is wrong with it & names can't be "gay"
Gay jimmy jimmy gay Tyler gay flippo