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The mentioned conversation might take place between two american actors in some Hollywood movie in case if they tried to play Russian construction workers.:D Here is a much more correct version in Russian : - dai mne etu hujnyu! - kakuyu? etu? - nyet, blyad', von tu ! Quote:
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not to mention when it comes to - makniznak, chornjiznak etc. |
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If we are discussing harsh words and direct insults, you should provide more Russian profanity :) Examples : Da mne vsyo pohuj ! Idite na huj ! Poshyol v pizdu! etc etc:) |
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only word that i think has some bad stigma is "urod", i just don't like it. just feels bad to say...what do you think? |
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I am not sure how this turned into "how many cuss words does Japanese have" my impression was the OP wanted to know if the language sounds harsh (like the way it is spoken). Well my answer to that is no. I think Japanese is quite soft and easy on the ears compared to the way German or English or Chinese or something might sound. Also I have never been to Italy but my friend who went there for his honeymoon told me everybody talks really loud, like they are pissed off at each other all the time (but they are actually just having a normal conversation). |
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I remember as a kid curses were the first things I learned in other languages, and sometimes it was the only thing I learned other than "hello" and "thank you". Mostly they the ones my father's students spoke, so I could quietly mutter them without my parents understanding I was insulting the guys. |
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On the second count, you just don't get to hear our varied and inventive swears in England because that kind of thing doesn't make it into the movies. Just like about the only Britain-specific profanity that makes it to the US is "bloody" "wanker" and "tosser." |
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