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How many people you slept with>?
- Thread starter Les Biehn
- Start date
Pat McCrotch
Lurker
Are we including prostitutes?
Brixtaan
New member
Not nearly enough
Man of Harveys
Well-known member
1.5
dougdeep
New member
It's all sex with you! 
Brighton4eva
New member
15 for me
Lokki 7
WSU
Does it count if they didn't know about it?
Bluejuice
Lazy as a rug on Valium
I was trying to work this out the other day but I honestly can't do it. I tried writing down all the names but then realised there are some I don't know the names of.
dougdeep
New member
Les Biehn said:
Thanks for the confirmation.
coventrygull
the right one
So many I can't remember 
and as for my record of how many in one night now that would be telling 
and as for my record of how many in one night now that would be telling 
Trufflehound
Re-enfranchised
None. Mine all stayed awake.
Lokki 7
WSU
What about if you gave someone a blowjob but then didn't take it up the Gary? Does that count?
robbied69
New member
16. Although 8 of them were one-night stands whilst at college.
I seem to be inexperienced compared to most other people I know.
I seem to be inexperienced compared to most other people I know.
Last edited:
Lokki 7
WSU
Les Biehn said:
Even if they came on your FACE?
Arthritic Toe
Well-known member
robbied69 said:
That must have been one hell of a great night though!
Uncle Spielberg
Well-known member
Sexual Partners
Averages up: 6 for men, 4 for women
Number of opposite sex partners ever, Great Britain
The average (median) number of lifetime heterosexual partners was six for men and four for women (aged 16 to 44 at time of interview in 1999-2001). A far higher proportion of men than women reported ten or more lifetime partners (35 per cent of men compared with 19 per cent of women).
One in 100 men reported 100 or more partners, while one in 100 women reported 40 or more. Women were more likely to report fewer partners than men – 18 per cent of men and 24 per cent of women reported none or only one lifetime sexual partner.
The previous survey was carried out in 1989/90 at a time of concern about the rising epidemic of HIV/AIDS. Since then the proportion of men and women reporting two or fewer lifetime partners has fallen while the proportion reporting five or more has increased. For women the median increased from two to four lifetime partners, while men reported an increase from four to six.
The median age of first heterosexual intercourse was 17 for both men and women. One in four men (27 per cent) and one in five women (20 per cent) reported first intercourse before the age of 16.
Around 6 per cent of both men and women reported having sex with a same sex partner. This was an increase from 4 per cent of men and 2 per cent of women ten years previously.
Source: National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles II, National Centre for Social Research
Interviews were conducted with men and women aged 16 to 44 (via self-completion) living in private households in England, Scotland and Wales between 1999 and 2001.
Published on 1 August 2003
More than the average put it that way.
Averages up: 6 for men, 4 for women
Number of opposite sex partners ever, Great Britain
The average (median) number of lifetime heterosexual partners was six for men and four for women (aged 16 to 44 at time of interview in 1999-2001). A far higher proportion of men than women reported ten or more lifetime partners (35 per cent of men compared with 19 per cent of women).
One in 100 men reported 100 or more partners, while one in 100 women reported 40 or more. Women were more likely to report fewer partners than men – 18 per cent of men and 24 per cent of women reported none or only one lifetime sexual partner.
The previous survey was carried out in 1989/90 at a time of concern about the rising epidemic of HIV/AIDS. Since then the proportion of men and women reporting two or fewer lifetime partners has fallen while the proportion reporting five or more has increased. For women the median increased from two to four lifetime partners, while men reported an increase from four to six.
The median age of first heterosexual intercourse was 17 for both men and women. One in four men (27 per cent) and one in five women (20 per cent) reported first intercourse before the age of 16.
Around 6 per cent of both men and women reported having sex with a same sex partner. This was an increase from 4 per cent of men and 2 per cent of women ten years previously.
Source: National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles II, National Centre for Social Research
Interviews were conducted with men and women aged 16 to 44 (via self-completion) living in private households in England, Scotland and Wales between 1999 and 2001.
Published on 1 August 2003
More than the average put it that way.