It’s not because I don’t know the words in a foreign language – it’s one of the first thing you learn – but I find that I cuss more in English than any other language.
I speak almost exclusively in Spanish – and have for the past 5 years – but don’t swear a fraction as much…However, I admit I’ve picked up a few choice idiomatic expressions from my wife – especially the ones that are sometimes directed at me.
I ejected a Japanese player from a football ( soccer ) match for cussing me out in Japanese. Afterwards, the coach remarked to me: " Wow, you really got him. He’s been swearing at referees in Japanese, all season. I didn’t know you spoke Japanese. "
I laughed and said: " I don’t. His body language, tone of voice, and inflection told me that he wasn’t giving my mother any blessings. "
The coach never told the player and the next time I refereed one of his matches, the player was very respectful, keeping his opinions of my officiating, out of my hearing range.
BE THIS GUY almost 6 years ago
Private F%€k drop and give me 20!
Sorry, doesn’t work as a comma.
pradip2011kumar almost 6 years ago
Use ‘Fook’
David Huie Green LosersBlameOthers&It'sYOURfault almost 6 years ago
To space your words out.
dadoctah almost 6 years ago
I’m not sure I want to know what you use for a semicolon.
Liverlips McCracken Premium Member almost 6 years ago
Funny. Very funny.
tedd Premium Member almost 6 years ago
“Colonel”?
albertonencioni almost 6 years ago
For someone who is not US-American this strip is almost impossible to understand – and yet so sad…
NeedaChuckle Premium Member almost 6 years ago
That was the hardest part of getting back to civilian life. When I said F to my aunt, I knew I had to stop it.
vincit almost 6 years ago
Anyone else notice the person who colorized the strip demoted the Colonel by coloring his oak-leaves gold and making him a Major?
Geophyzz almost 6 years ago
Ernie Pyle said, " “If I ever hear the word again I’m going to throw up.”
listmom almost 6 years ago
Everyone knows that “effing” is an adjective and the simple F is either a noun or an interjection.
Kip W almost 6 years ago
People call me “sir” all the time in the civilian world I live in. It’s gotten to where I turn if I hear the word, because that’s my name!
timbob2313 Premium Member almost 6 years ago
One thing wrong. The various state NG were well trained going into GWI. All of them, even the officers.
Linguist almost 6 years ago
It’s not because I don’t know the words in a foreign language – it’s one of the first thing you learn – but I find that I cuss more in English than any other language.
I speak almost exclusively in Spanish – and have for the past 5 years – but don’t swear a fraction as much…However, I admit I’ve picked up a few choice idiomatic expressions from my wife – especially the ones that are sometimes directed at me.
Linguist almost 6 years ago
I ejected a Japanese player from a football ( soccer ) match for cussing me out in Japanese. Afterwards, the coach remarked to me: " Wow, you really got him. He’s been swearing at referees in Japanese, all season. I didn’t know you spoke Japanese. "
I laughed and said: " I don’t. His body language, tone of voice, and inflection told me that he wasn’t giving my mother any blessings. "
The coach never told the player and the next time I refereed one of his matches, the player was very respectful, keeping his opinions of my officiating, out of my hearing range.
Charlie Tuba almost 6 years ago
Use it in place of “darn,” “rats” or “Heavens to Betsy!”
Renatus Profuturus Frigeridus Premium Member almost 6 years ago
Sorry but I don’t get the connectionon between F and comma . Until Fword i can imagine , but comma?