euh, completely disagree. all native anglophones swear rather a lot when they’re in the comfort zone eg with mates, of course rarely not in public. and they say fcuking a lot … i fail to see why only the french, belgians, and italians are ‘free’ in cursing. totally disagree.
i’m no french and i definitely can’t (yet – well it’s coming…) swear like a french person but yeah it’s important to recognise what’s just been passed on if it’s not of the complimentary side. pourquoi pas, for fun, no harm meant … come on!
dave38:
fruitcake : fou
banana : fou
oldhag : une vieille
fatso : gros
you little fucker : c’est clair
ciao ciao
«Alright, here is your first language lesson. Please keep in mind that Americans, Australians, and Canadians have indeed slang words but they are not using them as a good and appropriate way of communication.
When in a discussion you’ll soon notice that Aussies are for the most part very polite and the F…word won’t be used too much. Please avoid it. It’s an insult and if your english is based on those words then it’s very sad.
Bull shit is a word they can use sometimes when they are pissed at something but you’ll most likely hear them say: It’s B.S meaning Bull shit of course. So watch your language and show the good example. Remember that only Europeans especially French, Belgians and Italians are quite « free » when it comes to use bad words.
Good luck with your english though…» 🙂 🙂 🙂
, le il y a 19 années et 1 mois.
