Edit: And the way you initially said it is not fully wrong btw, some native speakers would say it like that mainly depending on the region, it's just not that common
Interesting. Strange that cago is considered a reflexive. As for the *¡bueno saber! I don't really know Spanish idioms, so I just went for… more the literal "good" followed by the infinitive "to know".
Another interesting fact, so thanks! Are you a native speaker?
A in mãe represents a nasal sound, therefore you have to put a tilde over it. That applies to several words in Portuguese, such as cães (dogs), fogão (stove), pães (breads), etc.
A friend of mine badly burnt himself with boiling hot water and screamed fuck-a-doodle-doo at the top of his lungs, I was on the floor with tears in my eyes.
A in mãe represents a nasal sound, therefore you have to put a tilde over it. That applies to several words in Portuguese, such as cães (dogs), fogão (stove), pães (breads), etc.
Depends on the situation, stronger language can break through barriers in life or death situations, with kids, swearing is not appropriate.
I tell my son that people are offended by swearing and he needs to know the right words to use in any situation. But words are simply words. They are sounds uttered by the mouth. The meaning is implied only in our own brains. It is wise to remember the power of words, but wiser still to remember to not allow words to have power over us.
I find that the lower the IQ, the more common the swearing.
Depends on the situation, stronger language can break through barriers in life or death situations, with kids, swearing is not appropriate.
Agreed.
I tell my son that people are offended by swearing and he needs to know the right words to use in any situation.
A valuable lesson to teach!
It is wise to remember the power of words, but wiser still to remember to not allow words to have power over us. I find that the lower the IQ, the more common the swearing.
Fair enough, but I'm still unclear on how swearing enhances or highlights ignorance. I only ask because I've heard the opposite in my, admittedly limited, research into the topic. See here for some examples:
Depends on the situation, stronger language can break through barriers in life or death situations, with kids, swearing is not appropriate.
… more
I tell my son that people are offended by swearing and he needs to know the right words to use in any situation. But words are simply words. They are sounds uttered by the mouth. The meaning is implied only in our own brains. It is wise to remember the power of words, but wiser still to remember to not allow words to have power over us.
I find that the lower the IQ, the more common the swearing.
Depends on the situation, stronger language can break through barriers in life or death situations, with kids, swearing is not appropriate.
… more
Agreed.
I tell my son that people are offended by swearing and he needs to know the right words to use in any situation.
A valuable lesson to teach!
It is wise to remember the power of words, but wiser still to remember to not allow words to have power over us. I find that the lower the IQ, the more common the swearing.
Fair enough, but I'm still unclear on how swearing enhances or highlights ignorance. I only ask because I've heard the opposite in my, admittedly limited, research into the topic. See here for some examples:
* http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2015/12/14/swear-words-vocabulary_n_8807636.html
* http://www.psych2go.net/people-swear-lot-tend-honest-loyal-upfront-friends/
* http://uproxx.com/life/people-swear-articuate-intelligent/
* http://distractify.c… [view original content]
I find that the lower the IQ, the more common the swearing.
I'm quite positive that the statement is a myth of itself.
I don't mean to be rude, but I don't see the connection of using cuss words as a sign of lower IQ. Although yes it is inappropriate for children to hear and use, I think that people has the mind to be conscious on when and where they say those words. Occasional slips may happen, and that's okay. I think that, that is where children are taught to understand the meaning of words and the power it holds against someone, may it be in real life or on the Internet.
To be honest, I think that cussing is only a matter of expression. People cuss when they get hurt, when they get surprised, when they're happy and so on.
Depends on the situation, stronger language can break through barriers in life or death situations, with kids, swearing is not appropriate.
… more
I tell my son that people are offended by swearing and he needs to know the right words to use in any situation. But words are simply words. They are sounds uttered by the mouth. The meaning is implied only in our own brains. It is wise to remember the power of words, but wiser still to remember to not allow words to have power over us.
I find that the lower the IQ, the more common the swearing.
From Mirror article:
People who swear most are CLEVERER
I feel like people who swear a lot or more likely to be honest, as they use swearing/cussing as a manner of expression. Quite a note to take on about how swearing does make thoughts, ideas and feelings weigh more than simply saying them out profanity-free.
Depends on the situation, stronger language can break through barriers in life or death situations, with kids, swearing is not appropriate.
… more
Agreed.
I tell my son that people are offended by swearing and he needs to know the right words to use in any situation.
A valuable lesson to teach!
It is wise to remember the power of words, but wiser still to remember to not allow words to have power over us. I find that the lower the IQ, the more common the swearing.
Fair enough, but I'm still unclear on how swearing enhances or highlights ignorance. I only ask because I've heard the opposite in my, admittedly limited, research into the topic. See here for some examples:
* http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2015/12/14/swear-words-vocabulary_n_8807636.html
* http://www.psych2go.net/people-swear-lot-tend-honest-loyal-upfront-friends/
* http://uproxx.com/life/people-swear-articuate-intelligent/
* http://distractify.c… [view original content]
Comments
No problem, and yeah, i'm a native speaker.
Edit: And the way you initially said it is not fully wrong btw, some native speakers would say it like that mainly depending on the region, it's just not that common
Same. Colloquial Spanish is hard.
A in mãe represents a nasal sound, therefore you have to put a tilde over it. That applies to several words in Portuguese, such as cães (dogs), fogão (stove), pães (breads), etc.
now that's a good friend to have
I swear quite a lot, but it mainly depends on the company I am keeping...
And I carry a certain fondness for the word twat.
I don't swear too much but I personally love 'Bitch'.
Fuck, dick, ass, and especially cunt. Use it like every day.
Plot twist… Squishy Cthulhu had tears in their eyes because their friend threw them boiling hot water afterwards.
Fuck yes and fuck.
Swearing only enhances/highlights your ignorance..
Now you have me wondering what the Media's response was, and if they could print it.
Umm.......it seems like you just walked into a lions den bud. People here seem to LOVE cussing.
Interesting! Thanks.
Toothless lions.........I'll be fine.
Okay, I'll bite. How exactly?
I hope you will. Good luck spreading your message.
Depends on the situation, stronger language can break through barriers in life or death situations, with kids, swearing is not appropriate.
I tell my son that people are offended by swearing and he needs to know the right words to use in any situation. But words are simply words. They are sounds uttered by the mouth. The meaning is implied only in our own brains. It is wise to remember the power of words, but wiser still to remember to not allow words to have power over us.
I find that the lower the IQ, the more common the swearing.
Agreed.
A valuable lesson to teach!
Fair enough, but I'm still unclear on how swearing enhances or highlights ignorance. I only ask because I've heard the opposite in my, admittedly limited, research into the topic. See here for some examples:
My IQ is 113 I cuss like a sailor
Bow before my smartnessss
I do swear every day. I don't remember a day that I haven't used a cuss word at all.
Also, my favorite word is 'cunt'. I don't know why, but it makes me feel so relaxed every time I say it.
I use crud allot.
I shit in the milk of your whore mother, fucking idiot?
OMG YOU SAY "CRUD!"? How dare you...
MIne is Kurwa (Slut) and Ja pierdole (For fuck's sake)
I'm quite positive that the statement is a myth of itself.
I don't mean to be rude, but I don't see the connection of using cuss words as a sign of lower IQ. Although yes it is inappropriate for children to hear and use, I think that people has the mind to be conscious on when and where they say those words. Occasional slips may happen, and that's okay. I think that, that is where children are taught to understand the meaning of words and the power it holds against someone, may it be in real life or on the Internet.
To be honest, I think that cussing is only a matter of expression. People cuss when they get hurt, when they get surprised, when they're happy and so on.
I feel like people who swear a lot or more likely to be honest, as they use swearing/cussing as a manner of expression. Quite a note to take on about how swearing does make thoughts, ideas and feelings weigh more than simply saying them out profanity-free.
Yeah
I know, I'm such a rebel :x
wanker