2020年6月22日 · If what you want is to become a sophisticated sommelier of curse words in other languages, this article is a good place to start diversifying your palate. We answered some of the most frequently Googled questions about curse words in other languages.

2015年10月20日 · We’ve pulled together some of the better swear words in different languages we’ve found around the internet (excluding ones that are overtly misogynistic and homophobic, which, to be honest, is kind of a lot of them). 1. ”Himmeldonnerwetter” (German)

2022年12月6日 · A new study reveals that certain sounds do—and don't—appear on multiple languages' curse words.

2020年10月15日 · Swear words are more than just fighting words. They’re also a means of blowing off steam, emphasizing something that you’re trying to get across, and engaging in shared humor and camaraderie. If you’re curious about what other cultures consider obscene, why we curse, and how to sound edgy in other languages, these articles can help ...

2024年11月21日 · In this guide, we will delve into the world of infamous curse words, exploring their origins, usage, and the impact they have on our language and society. From the mild to the extreme, we will examine the most notorious curse words that have been etched in the annals of history. What is the most commonly used curse word in English?

2015年3月6日 · Strong language is common to most cultures, but what makes a word profane, and how does cursing vary from place to place? James Harbeck explains. Warning: This article contains very strong...

2022年12月10日 · Swear words lack the consonant sounds l, r, w and y across several languages – including Chinese, English and Spanish, according to a new study from researchers at Royal Holloway, University...

2015年11月20日 · All around the world, different cultures use different curses and insults that we English-speaking folk just aren’t aware of, but should really embrace next time we’re in a traffic jam, or some...

2022年12月6日 · A new study shows that swear words across languages may have more in common than previously thought. Many of them tend to leave out the same sounds. AILSA CHANG, HOST: There's a common trope...

2022年12月6日 · CHANG: So they found native speakers from around the world to basically curse them out. LEV-ARI: And we specifically chose languages that are not related to each other. So, for example, we had speakers of Korean and Hungarian and Hindi and Hebrew, and we just asked them to tell us the most offensive words in their language.