I've noticed we make the C-word more palatable by playing with it (behave) - so you can use it as a drop-in replacement for the F-word when you're really trying to make your point as in "I've just missed the c***ing bus", or you can modify it to make it "daft c***" which is almost a term of endearment, and so on. I'd say it's still offensive if left bald (behave) so if you just said to someone "you c***" here then it's pretty bad.
Pecker ("someone who or something which pecks") usually refers to the American dialect or slang terms for either of the penis It may also refer to: An electric motor's terminal connection box, in American slang A nose or courage, in British slang. Various others, birds, including the berrypeckers, flowerpeckers, oxpeckers and woodpeckers Cory Pecker (born 1981), Canadian ice hockey player David Pecker (born 1951), American publisher Jean-Claude Pecker (1923-2020) French astronomer 1629 Pecker, an asteroid discovered in 1952 by astronomer Louis Boyer Pecker, a character from the Jak and Daxter video game series Boris Pecker, a fictional character in Ben Elton's Dead Famous
Ha ha ha 😂 I throughly enjoyed this. My sister in law is American and on her first visit to the Uk with my wife’s brother (obviously he emigrated to the USA and met her there, she was his fiancé at the time) we all went for dinner with the in laws and many family members. I guess she felt comfortable with me as I was also a recent addition to the family via marriage and stuck to me like glue. Eventually as a smoker I needed a cigarette and went to go outside, she said “ were you going” i replied out back into the car park, she replied “can I join you its hot in here” I said “certainty I’m desperate to smoke a quick Fag and it’s not socially acceptable in a public place” ..... she had a look of shock and horror and moved to another table. It took till the next day for my brother in law to explain that we use the term Fag as slang for cigarette. 25 years later we still giggle about it. 🤣🤣🤣......Great Video Guys Thanks for the post 🇬🇧🇺🇸👍🏻
A few years ago a German woman told me she had been to some place the previous day and had been really pissed. I thought she had got really drunk. Only later I realised she meant annoyed.
I think that the biggest difference with the usage of cunt, is that Brits will say it to their friends. Aussies and Kiwis use it basically the same way that Brits do. The first time that I met one of my American friends in person, I wore a shirt which said "daft cunt" on the front, using the font of Daft Punk. She immediately burst out laughing, and asked if I had worn it through airport security. I had. Which just made her laugh even harder. In the US, the word is extremely misogynistic, whereas it's not in the UK, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. So that's probably why it's more offensive in the US.
Bahaha, I would have had the same reaction as your American friend! I have had the same experience, that the Brits I know use the word with friends almost exclusively.
It's midnight here and went to bed earlier but noticed you'd uploaded a video, so I'm now here with a Scotch and watching it. Oh my god. That's awful. Nobody talked to you on your first time to the U.K.. I'm so sorry. Rubbing one out, aka 'flicking the bean'. There is an offensive word sometimes said in the U.K., that does not sound offensive coming from an American because they always say it wrong. In fact to an English ear it's probably more offensive to hear it being said wrong from an American than to hear it said right from anyone else. Americans always pronounce it, 'twot', they still spell it with an 'a' but pronounce it with an 'o'.
I've noticed we make the C-word more palatable by playing with it (behave) - so you can use it as a drop-in replacement for the F-word when you're really trying to make your point as in "I've just missed the c***ing bus", or you can modify it to make it "daft c***" which is almost a term of endearment, and so on. I'd say it's still offensive if left bald (behave) so if you just said to someone "you c***" here then it's pretty bad.
I love that you've started using some of these in your every day speech! Especially the most versatile word EVER!
It gets a lot of use when we’re playing board games 😉
Piss is England’s greatest gift to the English language since William Shakespeare 😂👍🏻
Your chemistry is wonderful. I wish I could find my Bekah x
So sweet, thank you! ❤️
@@BritTucky no problem. Sending hopes and dreams for your future 😁
Pecker ("someone who or something which pecks") usually refers to the American dialect or slang terms for either of
the penis
It may also refer to:
An electric motor's terminal connection box, in American slang
A nose or courage, in British slang.
Various others, birds, including the berrypeckers, flowerpeckers, oxpeckers and woodpeckers
Cory Pecker (born 1981), Canadian ice hockey player
David Pecker (born 1951), American publisher
Jean-Claude Pecker (1923-2020) French astronomer
1629 Pecker, an asteroid discovered in 1952 by astronomer Louis Boyer
Pecker, a character from the Jak and Daxter video game series
Boris Pecker, a fictional character in Ben Elton's Dead Famous
Ha ha ha 😂 I throughly enjoyed this. My sister in law is American and on her first visit to the Uk with my wife’s brother (obviously he emigrated to the USA and met her there, she was his fiancé at the time) we all went for dinner with the in laws and many family members. I guess she felt comfortable with me as I was also a recent addition to the family via marriage and stuck to me like glue. Eventually as a smoker I needed a cigarette and went to go outside, she said “ were you going” i replied out back into the car park, she replied “can I join you its hot in here” I said “certainty I’m desperate to smoke a quick Fag and it’s not socially acceptable in a public place” ..... she had a look of shock and horror and moved to another table. It took till the next day for my brother in law to explain that we use the term Fag as slang for cigarette. 25 years later we still giggle about it. 🤣🤣🤣......Great Video Guys Thanks for the post 🇬🇧🇺🇸👍🏻
Haha that's great!
If someone pisses you off,you can always reply with are you extracting the urine.Means the same just a bit more polite.lol
I had a conversation with my grandson about what we say are swear words,bloody he'll is not one and neither is shit or bugger.
Bloody he'll what?
You two are too cute I will be so happy for you guys when you finally get together such a lovely couple 💑
Thank you! 🥰
Rubbing it out is used here in the same context as in the US.
A few years ago a German woman told me she had been to some place the previous day and had been really pissed. I thought she had got really drunk. Only later I realised she meant annoyed.
Hahaha!
I think that the biggest difference with the usage of cunt, is that Brits will say it to their friends. Aussies and Kiwis use it basically the same way that Brits do.
The first time that I met one of my American friends in person, I wore a shirt which said "daft cunt" on the front, using the font of Daft Punk. She immediately burst out laughing, and asked if I had worn it through airport security. I had. Which just made her laugh even harder.
In the US, the word is extremely misogynistic, whereas it's not in the UK, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. So that's probably why it's more offensive in the US.
Bahaha, I would have had the same reaction as your American friend! I have had the same experience, that the Brits I know use the word with friends almost exclusively.
How can a lady not know that P-s flaps refers to her genitalia ?
Ah, so innocent !!
Same language so many different meanings he he 😄😁
😄
It's midnight here and went to bed earlier but noticed you'd uploaded a video, so I'm now here with a Scotch and watching it.
Oh my god. That's awful. Nobody talked to you on your first time to the U.K.. I'm so sorry.
Rubbing one out, aka 'flicking the bean'.
There is an offensive word sometimes said in the U.K., that does not sound offensive coming from an American because they always say it wrong. In fact to an English ear it's probably more offensive to hear it being said wrong from an American than to hear it said right from anyone else. Americans always pronounce it, 'twot', they still spell it with an 'a' but pronounce it with an 'o'.
When I’m talking to my friends in the UK I have to remember to be sure it rhymes with “splat.” 🤣
@@BritTucky Lol. Yep, that's the one. Your becoming more a Brit if your calling your friends it.
I disagree