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  1. swear words and are stronger for uncensored and euphemistic swear words (e.g., darn) than censored swear words (e.g., d*mn). Overall, swear words in reviews provide value to readers—and review platforms—because they efficiently and effectively convey two meanings. Keywords profanity, word of mouth, review, meaning, linguistics

  2. Jan 1, 2020 · PDF | On Jan 1, 2020, Joseph T Farquharson and others published Swearing and cursing: Contexts and practices in critical linguistic perspective | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ...

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  4. Oct 1, 2022 · The novel swear words (fouch and twizpipe) resembled conventional swear words in their lexical form and moreover, were rated by participants as both emotion-arousing and distracting. However, in contrast to conventional swear words, the novel swear words did not produce a hypoalgesic effect in cold pressor experiments, thus demonstrating that ...

  5. In Study 1, native speakers of various languages (Arabic, Chinese, Finnish, French, German, Spanish; N = 215) judged foreign words less likely to be swear words if they contained an approximant. In Study 2 we found that sanitized versions of English swear words – like darn instead of damn – contain significantly more approximants than the ...

  6. This book provides a fascinating insight into taboo language and its role in everyday life. It looks at the ways we use language to be polite or impolite, politically correct or offensive, depending on whether we are ‘sweet talking’, ‘straight talking’ or being deliberately rude.

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  7. Apr 1, 2024 · While the public use of English-language swear words may be subject to censorship in Anglophone contexts, it is not censored to the same extent in LX contexts. On the other hand, L1 swear words are censored.

  8. In an initial, pilot study we explored statistical regularities in the sounds of swear words across a range of typologically distant languages. The best candidate for a cross-linguistic phonemic pattern in profanity was the absence of approximants (sonorous sounds like l, r, w and y).

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