If a man doesn't know how to dance he doesn't know how to make love, there I said it!

Framed as a punchline, the remark plays on the long-standing cultural association between dancing and sexual confidence: rhythm, attentiveness to a partner, and comfort with physical expression. By exaggerating the claim (“doesn’t know how to make love”), Ferguson uses comic provocation to puncture prudishness and to celebrate embodied, playful communication. The tag “there I said it!” signals mock-scandal and self-aware transgression—less a literal rule than a humorous assertion that intimacy is, like dancing, collaborative and responsive rather than purely technical.