Is the "C" word a new thing over there?? I noticed a few of you seem to enjoy putting emphasis on it recently .Most notably in that film The Departed in the scene where Mark Whalberg seems to take particular glee in giving his new favourite word a run out
Americans and the "C" Word ?
Archived21 replies · 584 views
cooter?
seriously, the word cunt has always been used here. It just for some reason we(mainly ladies) find it much more offensive than overseas. ![]()
Johnny...it's still a rather taboo word over here...
If I dared to say it front of my mother, she's probably slap the shit out of me...and I'm such a pussy, I'd let her!!!
I can't tell you WHY its so offensive...well...it probably has something to do with our puritan ways over here...fuck...where can I move to???
JPS wrote: cooter?
seriously, the word cunt has always been used here. It just for some reason we(mainly ladies) find it much more offensive than overseas.
Some people hear it more than others...
i say it all the time.. it's funny i can drop the f bomb left and right and no one cares but when i call someone a cunt it's like I killed jesus or mohammed or something.
Chrissy wrote: twat just sounds too english for me to use
and sven would never use either word of course,well until blackburn beat city next sunday of course ![]()
Best word to use if you feel like being thrown out of yer home with many hard/sharp objects following closely behind...
Americans have a different variation for that 'C' word. Instead of 'cat', they call it "PUSSY!"
Indeed*!*
Sub-Cultured*!* wrote: Americans have a different variation for that 'C' word. Instead of 'cat', they call it "PUSSY!"
Indeed*!*
it's the english that used 'PUSSY' instead of cat. you've got it reverse. ![]()
it is not the same as calling somebody as d!ckhead though. ![]()
I dont really see the point in people finding certain words as offensive. "swear" words are used no differently than any other words nowdays. I for one am never offended by peoples language.
It seems to be about the worst thing you can say to a woman over here. They take great offence to it, though I don't know why.
So, like someone else said, it is just edgier.
[magenta]cozmonite61[/magenta] wrote: Tom Cruise used it in Magnolia. I only saw a clip of the film. I couldn't stand him.
that's a great film, you're missing out if you've not seen it. it's a portmanteau of sorts it's not like he's in it all the time