Originally posted by Teysa
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People Who Get Pissed Off About "Curse" Words
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I prefer "tabernacle." It usually cruises right past religious people just as an odd thing to say.Originally posted by Lace Neil Singer View PostI can swear in French; "Merde" is a great word to use. XD Or "Batard."Any comment I make should not be taken as an absolute, unless I say it should be. Even this one.
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Chienne! Bon sang! Votre mere est une poutain!Originally posted by Lace Neil Singer View PostI can swear in French; "Merde" is a great word to use. XD Or "Batard."
Oh, and don't forget "foutre". And sometimes I'll go with merdre, instead, as a nod to Monsieur Jarry. Fun fact: You know how it's bad luck to wish an actor good luck, so instead we say 'break a leg'? The French version is a hearty "Merde!"
Luckily, nobody at the show I'm working at has heard me mutter "Allez a l'enfer!" yet, either. tee-hee!
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It means... well, tabernacle. Swears in French are either scatological (like merde), or religious. It's directly talking about the religious fixture.Originally posted by Lace Neil Singer View PostNever heard of that one; what does it mean?
The cultural implications are kinda hard to describe, since I only have a half-firm grasp myself. If you're interested in using it, the proper pronunciation is "ta-bur-nak."
Any comment I make should not be taken as an absolute, unless I say it should be. Even this one.
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LOL my great-grandmother (who, sadly died in '96 at the age of 103Originally posted by tropicsgoddess View PostSwearing in a foreign language is pretty fun to be honest. I do it in Dutch when I'm really pissed.
) used to curse in German. Why? So her grandchildren wouldn't understand her
Seriously, there's something awesome seeing a little (she was less than 5 feet tall) old lady cursing up a storm in a foreign language
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