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Swearing in Personal Messages

Swearing in Personal Messages

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Originally posted by Seitse
Oh, that reminds me of a bath I went to, in Istanbul, and the guy soaping me up and breaking my bones was asking me what I needed, and he started asking if hash, then I said no, then he asked "girls?", then I said no... after a pause he smiled and asked "boys?"

lol, he wanted to sell me something at any cost!
well what did you answer?



"all of the above." 🙂

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The post that was quoted here has been removed
you can say 'devil in hell' in english as well.

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Originally posted by wormwood
well what did you answer?



"all of the above." 🙂
My reply was: Which one can I have first?

😵

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Originally posted by wormwood
you can say 'devil in hell' in english as well.
And in Estonian you can shout "raisk" (devil) as much as you want, also.

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Originally posted by uzless
How come people can swear at me in a personal message but if I respond in kind a message bar pops up saying I have to remove the offensive language before I can send it???
There's a way around the auto-filter and it really doesn't take a genius to figure out what it is. Think of it as a puzzle.

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Originally posted by wormwood
you can say 'devil in hell' in english as well.
Hestkuk.

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Originally posted by Nordlys
Hestkuk.
okay that you probably can't say in english. 🙂



torskkakerlakk!

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idiotische kakelakke?

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Originally posted by wormwood
you can say 'devil in hell' in english as well.
So if you swear religiously, then there is no ban?

An American librarian once entered a Swedish public library. He got a guided tour around by an in-house librarian. She told him: "Here we have the fack appartement." Fack is pronounced as the American f-word and means non-fiction. The guest was rather surprised and asked: "Fack?" and got the answer "Yes, that's the place we have all fack books." Well, he got a totally new view about the Swedish public libraries, and it's librarians.

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Originally posted by FabianFnas
So if you swear religiously, then there is no ban?

An American librarian once entered a Swedish public library. He got a guided tour around by an in-house librarian. She told him: "Here we have the fack appartement." Fack is pronounced as the American f-word and means non-fiction. The guest was rather surprised and asked: "Fack?" and got the answer "Ye ...[text shortened]... Well, he got a totally new view about the Swedish public libraries, and it's librarians.
In Norwegian it's "fag". I work in a fagteam.

2 edits
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Originally posted by Nordlys
In Norwegian it's "fag". I work in a fagteam.
A word in Norweigan I find very funny is 'samlag'.
'Samlag' in Swedish means 'coitus' in English.
'Samlag' in Norweigan' means 'publisher' in English.
So whenever I order a book from a Norweigan 'samlag' I tend to giggle...

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Originally posted by FabianFnas
A word in Norweigan I find very funny is 'samlag'.
'Samlag' in Swedish means 'coitus' in English.
'Samlag' in Norweigan' means 'publisher' in English.
So whenever I order a book from a Norweigan 'samlag' I tend to giggle...
Actually a "samlag" is a union rather than a publisher (which would be 'forlag'😉. "Coitus" is also a union in a way...

The Swedish are weird, too. They don't make a difference between sex and 6.