Lingerie Thong

There is a great debate among women. This is the Great Lingerie Thong Debate. To wear or not to wear, that is the question.

Most women recognize that a thong is sometimes a necessity. You've got a tight pair of pants or skirt that would just look wrong with a regular pair of underwear.

We've all seen it. We've all done it. There's that wad of fabric in the back that looks ridiculous.

This is where a lingerie thong is necessary. However, women can debate for hours concerning wearing a thong on a daily basis.

Some will talk about health risks. Some will talk about comfort. Some will talk about ease and not having to deal with creeping panties.

We've all had those days where we can't walk five feet without having to reach around and fix fast-bunching fabric.

As for myself, I used to only wear thongs under certain clothes. Then, I started to wear them more and more. Now, I love them.

However, I can't just hang around the house in a thong, but I can wear them out. I know many women who started out this way and now only purchase thongs.

The Feel-Good Benefit of a Thong
Now, I'm not talking about the actually way a thong feels. I'm talking about how it makes us feel. When worn with a lingerie outfit, we feel flirtatious, confident and in charge.

Thongs are generally associated with being sexier than regular underwear. Therefore, wear them with pride. Feel like a woman. Feel good about yourself. Best of all, avoid those unsightly panty lines! by Liza Hartung

Types of Thongs

While the word thong often brings one specific style of the underwear to mind, there are actually a number of different styles that can be referred to as thongs. Each has distinct characteristics, and cater to a number of stylistic preferences. You might not be daring enough to wear that g-string in public, but tanga here you come!

1. G-string:
This is, by far, the scantiest type of thong. Whimsically referred to as 'butt floss', a g-string consists of a small front triangle, with strings that go around your hips and under your behind.

2. Tanga:
In contrast to the G-string, the Tanga covers quite a large area. The front is completely covered, and in the back the material is higher cut, usually curving up a few inches above the butt.

3. Thong:
The part of the thong family that is actually called a thong has more coverage than the g-string, with material in the front, commonly in a triangle shape, and a 1/2-1 inch strip of fabric to cover the backside (details at http://www.SpicyRelationships.com/lingerie/).

4. V-string:
This thong is known for the V shape that it makes going up the back. It is commonly used in one piece swimsuits, and offers slightly more coverage than a g-string.

5. T Back:
This thong has a good amount of front coverage, and has a wide waistband going around the back. The T shape is made by the juncture of the waistband part merging into the back material of the thong.

6. Rio:
The Rio is commonly known as a 'starter thong'. If you don't know whether thongs are for you, or you think g-strings are a bit too risque, then this thong might be for you. It resembles high cut bikini briefs more than anything else, and makes a nice transitional garment.

No matter what flavor of thong you're into, there's a style and shape for to suit almost everyone's tastes!

Eden Tuin is editor of SpicyRelationships.com. Whether you need something different in bed, or need to make sure you keep your lover happy while you are abroad, you'll find it all at SpicyRelationships.com

By Eden Tuin at www.ezinesrticles.com

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