Zanjan: WORD: Those who like to use expletive deletives should know four things:
1. Foul words don't reflect a knowledge of good English, polite decorum, class, maturity reasonable level of education, or respect. They must reflect something else. 2. Think before you speak. If you like to swear, then only swear to others you know like to swear too. Be respectful. 3. If you take your potty mouth to the PUBLIC BOARDS, spraying everyone with filth, we, who don't want to read that crap, will clean our walls of your presence. Beware. 4. ONE warning is fair - ONE - so you'll know who doesn't like you walking through their mind with your dirty feet. I'm one of those people.
Brightsky: I'm inclined to agree...however...and this is a big however, if the shoe fits, I choose to use the language which most accurately fits the subject with little regard to the sensitivity of others to that language. It's just that I don't want to feel the trapped or limited. Words are just words -- I know, I know...and words have power, but sometimes the use of profanity fits the topic, so I tell it like it is.
Just saying...but I get that you are respectful, and I dig that.
Brightsky: And I love how the "F" word is capable of so many parts of speech...it can be an adjective, a noun, and a verb or adverb...just saying...it's an amazing word with a lot of power and explosive residue...used sparingly, for effect...
Zanjan: The trouble is, some people don't know where it fits. There's a place for everything. The punch line of a joke, a rhyme, a double entendre, the moment you bang your thumb with a hammer, your motherboard fries etc. I get that.
All words have an effect. They serve to communicate something specific - when used inappropriately, their meaning changes. When you're able to control language for proper usage, you control the meaning you've intended. When you can't, the receiver decides what it means to them.
Zanjan: I meant "With" proper usage. Suffice to say, if the foul word is absolutely necessary to convey the meaning of the sentence, then that's the correct use.
Zanjan: I'm glad you were able to identify the source. In my case, when somebody is talking to me while I'm typing, I end up typing what they're saying - the real reason I edit so much.
Tatrasu 2: yup,,so many are deceived or confused into thinking foul words make them a man,,much like puffing out the chest and walking like an angry bull,,or commenting hitting on every girl tbey see
these actions do not speek advanced,strong,or manly,,they speek of a person not yet found the importance of the inner strength of humble avoidance and harmony in all we do
1. Foul words don't reflect a knowledge of good English, polite decorum, class, maturity reasonable level of education, or respect. They must reflect something else.
2. Think before you speak. If you like to swear, then only swear to others you know like to swear too. Be respectful.
3. If you take your potty mouth to the PUBLIC BOARDS, spraying everyone with filth, we, who don't want to read that crap, will clean our walls of your presence. Beware.
4. ONE warning is fair - ONE - so you'll know who doesn't like you walking through their mind with your dirty feet. I'm one of those people.
Just saying...but I get that you are respectful, and I dig that.
All words have an effect. They serve to communicate something specific - when used inappropriately, their meaning changes. When you're able to control language for proper usage, you control the meaning you've intended. When you can't, the receiver decides what it means to them.
It is like bad breath.
these actions do not speek advanced,strong,or manly,,they speek of a person not yet found the importance of the inner strength of humble avoidance and harmony in all we do
all virtual mass is altered by vibratition frequency