Swearing in your nation

by **Mauwow** » Wed Nov 26, 2014 3:14 am

"Meeyowww! Mau prrrrrp meow!": A sample of Mauwowian swear words (intonation is everything).

by **Numoland** » Thu Nov 27, 2014 11:30 pm

Profanity does not exist in the Numolandic language.

by **Zitru** » Fri Nov 28, 2014 11:55 am

Swearing is frowned upon, although it is still frequently done.

by **South Pacific Republic** » Fri Nov 28, 2014 12:03 pm

Frowned upon but not illegal

by **Akhanda Bharata** » Fri Nov 28, 2014 12:56 pm

Swearing widespread and is a popular pasttime in Bharat.

by **Aenglaland** » Fri Nov 28, 2014 2:47 pm

Not a big deal. In fact, it's 100% legal. Last year, the Directorate even enacted a law banning the censorship of swearing in TV. Since then, watching the News became even more interesting. A month ago, an online petition named "Freedom To Have A Damn Dirty Mouth" was created, calling for total freedom of swearing "anywhere, anytime and whatever the situation". Currently, 348,563,192 people have already signed the petition.

by **Cyeal** » Fri Dec 05, 2014 1:51 pm

We do have the regular "swear words" that had arisen in the Human Continents. However, during our isolation from them, we had developed swear words of our own. Note that this is a tiny excerpt out of the swearing words.

Wiaetisksemmis - Similar to the swear word "d*ck", wiaetisksemmis is used as an inappropriate name to call someone, if they are acting in the art of douchebaggery.
Dedt - Damn.
Loirg - Similar to b*tch and bastard.
Ellsen - Similar to asshole.

by **Kraslavia** » Fri Dec 05, 2014 10:40 pm

Kraslavians have many swear words. There are two traditions of swearing. Normal everyday swear when you are just irritated and this kind of "poetic" swear, elaborated and used for example toward enemy leaders durring war.

Due to gramatic complexity of Kraslavian I can't list all popular swear words - but they are based on some keywords:

Jebac - to fuck, but also to stink. Used also in "job tvoju mat" - "fuck your mother" what is Kraslavian form of "fuck you"
Pierdolic - to fuck, but also talk dull, stupid things.
Kurwa - bitch, but also as "damn!". But some vulgar people replece comma with that and put it here and there in sentences
Chuj,kutas - Dick, vulgar for penis.
Pizda, cipa - vulgar for vagina
Pedal, cvel - faggot
Govno - shit
Srac - to make shit
Cholera, Cholera jasna - Damn!
Suka - bitch
Duren - moron, idiot

by **Faschist Deutsch Reich** » Fri Dec 05, 2014 10:44 pm

The people of my nation are free to swear/curse anywhere, any time and at anyone... but usually people don't because they will get a smack in the mouth.

by **Allanea** » Fri Dec 05, 2014 10:50 pm

Swearing is entirely part of mainstream culture in Allanea. Several forms of swear words - from English and Russian - are integrated in Allanean English.

Further, many Allaneans are capable of speaking a supernatural tongue called Free Speech - a language formed entirely of swear words, spoken at an inhumanly rapid speed (several hundred curse words a minute). People not fluent in this magical tongue are not capable of making out most words, but they typically understand instinctively that something inhumanly rude and coarse has been uttered. (They might make out a curse word or two).

by **Banuistan** » Fri Dec 05, 2014 10:55 pm

Swear words use to bother a good portion of our peoples when we were a conservative Theocracy. Now we are too enveloped in freedom to take much offense to such words. And indeed they have lost much of their luster because of this.

by **Servica** » Sat Dec 06, 2014 6:27 am

Swear words are meant to convey extreme emotions, which one can only learn to contain through self-adjustment.
We don't see any reason why people shouldn't swear once in a while, and it's totally normal.

by **Geadland** » Sat Dec 06, 2014 7:02 am

The Geadish language has its swear words, but they're not considered as taboo as their English. On the other hand, some 'curses', are considered equally offensive, sometimes worse. These include telling someone to commit suicide, incest or bestiality. Mild swear words may be heard on a children's program, but "Go hang yourself" would be bleeped out.

by **Vox populi est autem Vox de Humus** » Sat Dec 06, 2014 8:06 am

It is understood that some use swearing as a word filler, others for being heard and as insults.
How it is perceived in context is a problem :shock:

for most.
How it is put in context is a problem :eyebrow:

for most.
Freedom of Speech :bow:

Freedom of Listerning is arrogance or ignorance :?:

you can not be listerning to the people if you do not listern to all the people :rofl:

by **SJT** » Sat Dec 06, 2014 9:31 am

Considered extremely rude in public, but legal.

by **Paraguaboligentina** » Sat Dec 06, 2014 9:51 am

Paraguaboligentines swear all the time.

by **The Icarus** » Sat Dec 06, 2014 10:07 am

Swearing is not common within the Icarus, but is still used.

by **-United Islamic Emirate-** » Sat Dec 06, 2014 10:09 am

It's frowned upon and some times police even stop you to tell you to behave

by **Bolshevikstan** » Sat Dec 06, 2014 10:11 am

Swearing is a huge deal in the Bolshevikstanian culture. A man can only swear when he has come of age, and women can swear after they have been married.

by **Burleson** » Sat Dec 06, 2014 10:13 am

French Cannabis wrote:Swear words are not considered taboo here, partly because people are not taught to be offended by them. However, racist and homophobic slurs are banned.

Nice protection of free speech...

Swearing in your nation

Swearing in your nation

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