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03-01-2009, 09:50 PM
Swearing has indeed lost its effect.
You'll be seeing it in super markets soon! "fcukin beans, half price!" "Special Offer, you lucky ba$tards!" |
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03-01-2009, 10:06 PM
I rarely curse unless I'm really pissed...and barely then. I try to be the opposite of my parents...
"what a beautiful f*cking day" Depending on how you say it...like if you're pissed, I woudn't really say someone would get 'offended' but they might get mad for their own reasons...people cursing for no reason kinda makes me mad. That'd be my reason. Unless I know their joking of course...take mine and a friends convo last night "you b*tch XD" "got that right. but at least i don't go sluttin around like you w/ your fugly pimps" I could tell she meant it in a joking manner...I think people only get offended if it sounds like your mad. Cus like, my mom will call us dumb-f*cks and she'll mean it in a rude manner...or w/ my sis fightin w/ this one chick over the phone. They were tossin the f-bomb and slut, b*tch all night...until the cops got called of course. THen they acted all innocent. Now I'm just ramblin...sorry *sweat* that prolly didn't help any |
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03-01-2009, 11:12 PM
Swearing is informal and rude to bring up in everyday conversation. It's something you say with poeple you know very well and should not be said in the public.
Swears and words of taboo have been around for so long, but swears usually generalize somebody of being lower and not as proper. There's two different "types" of English. There's Saxon and one other Latin-type version... One was only used by the upperclass and the other is used by everybody else. That's sort of how swears formed, kind of. We were just going over this in English class the other day and I think it's interesting. Language is ALWAYS changing, so someday the words we say now become swears or will slowly become extinct words. Though everybody swears today (regardless of class), I still think it's an innopropriate thing to do in public, at least. If you don't have anything nice to say, don't say it, is how I think of swearing. ~Yuna7780 |
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03-03-2009, 01:47 AM
I am intrigued - how so ? the way i talk is reflected in all the classes i know of especially posh people so i dont understand, also if the word doesnt mean what it used to mean why does it create such a problem ?
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03-03-2009, 01:56 AM
Since when have the words changed meaning. If YOU choose to swear a lot, then the words will change meaning (or impact) for YOU, but that doesn't mean everyone uses that language or finds swearing "normal". I only use profanity when I am trying to make a point and with close friends. I would never use profanity in front of strangers, unless I was being mugged or something like that.
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