NinaB said:

214 said:

What do they mean, girls?

Preferred u when u just chatted 2 yoself

Vete a la v... jajaja Verga would be one of the most disgustin words in spanish language, is the same as cock or dick in english.

Fuck no.

I don't trust people that DON'T curse.

I've been told that it shows a lack of class and to those people I say "y'all can kiss my ass!"

I swear for emphasis and clarity. I don't swear just to swear. I did when I was 12 but...it was funny then.

any of you scarbunculous futhermackers make up your own swear words when you run out of the usual?

XxAxX said:

phoenixrising said:

XxAxX said:

F*ck no!!

I don't know if that's irony or sarcasm.

&*^%#

i'm fluent in explitives and i use em wherever i go

but what i say makes how i say it acceptable to

whoever it is i'm speakin with...

things is, i don't care what somebody 'sreamin'

wheather they're cussin or not,

screamin is unacceptable...

Shawy89 said:

irresistiblebitch666 said:

TheBatman said:

why, you scurrilous confinkulating festering narbuckle of a grimsuckler you!

Me personally, no I don't get offended ... not at all.

But there's no way in hell I'd want my young kids or elderly parents hearing profanity in public, and they shouldn't be forced to hear it.

One of the saddest things is seeing a young child use profanities that they heard and were repeating.

Pokeno4Money said:

TheBahtMaster said:

Pokeno4Money said:

Me personally, no I don't get offended ... not at all.

But there's no way in hell I'd want my young kids or elderly parents hearing profanity in public, and they shouldn't be forced to hear it.

One of the saddest things is seeing a young child use profanities that they heard and were repeating.

I think it is sad that people are losing the art of using the English language

Yeah I think I know what you mean. For many people, cursing is used like a crutch because they can't think of anything better to say. Like the worn out phrases "F-you" and "F-off" which always makes me think, "That's all you got?"

Shawy89 said:

What's your opinion about hearing the C word AKA the most offensive word in English language?

I think it's rather stupid the way some words are supposedly more offensive than others.

How is the D word any different than the C word? Other than it being a nickname for some guys named Richard.

TheBahtMaster said:

I think it is sad that people are loosing the art of using the English language

Oh, the ironing!

PopeLeo said:

I'm not offended at all by profanity which is culturally determined. There's nothing inherently
"profane" about words either.

I studied at a Jesuit seminary and as a Black American (heterodoxical) Christian, I was as-
tonished by all the swearing the fathers did as professors and men of the cloth. I discovered
that the level of offensiveness regarding swearing/curse words is, like I said, an extension
of your cultural background for the most part. If I went to Howard University's seminary,
or any other Black Christian seminary, professors who cursed would not be tolerated and
the level of their faith questioned.

My mom, who attended Duke University's seminary was likewise shocked when Stanley
Hauerwas cursed during a prayer in class. She now curses, but not as often as those fucking
crazy Jesuits at BC!

I believe that, just as with every other word in language, swear words should be used when and where appropriate. I work in a school and so virtually every word that might be offensive in any way is considered off limits. But this is like pretending the words can never be used constructively which, of course, they can. Does make me laugh though when staff curse like anything in the staffroom and then give a kid a complete dressing down for saying 'prick' (or insert any other expletive you like). Hypocrisy at its best (and, I have to confess, I've done this many times myself).

XxAxX said:

why, you scurrilous confinkulating festering narbuckle of a grimsuckler you!

Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

imma have to find a way to get that into a conversation...

maplenpg said:

Does make me laugh though when staff curse like anything in the staffroom and then give a kid a complete dressing down for saying 'prick' (or insert any other expletive you like). Hypocrisy at its best (and, I have to confess, I've done this many times myself).

See that's not hypocrisy, it's being respectful of others in certain settings that have established and expected levels of behavior. A classroom is a setting where nobody should be swearing, whether it be students or staff. If staff members were cursing during class, THEN it would be hypocritical. In the privacy of the staff lounge, perfectly fine.

In classroom settings smoking, drinking and sex aren't allowed either ... doesn't mean teachers can't do those things outside of class.

XxAxX said:

why, you scurrilous confinkulating festering narbuckle of a grimsuckler you!

BTW... you spelled 'confunkulatin' wrong

thank you XxAxX....
let me tell you this for yo own sake...
if you find it offensive to be cussed out
you had better brush up on yo vocabulary...
folks be in ya face talkin shit alla time and have you
laffin at yo own self at yo own expense, then be with
they friends laffin about how stupid you really are...
"you scurrilous confunkulating festering narbuckle of a grimsuckler you!"