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  1. May 23, 2017 · The Japanese language has tons of words… There are beautiful Japanese words that will send shivers down your spine. There are funny Japanese phrases. And of course, bad Japanese words. And there’s tons more bad words, curses and phrases, but these are the most common ones that beginners should know.

    • Warui Kotoba - Swearing in Japanese
    • Bubetsu - Insult - Scornful Words
    • Higo - Vulgar and Pejorative Swearing
    • Swearing and Swearing in Japanese
    • Derogatory Suffixes and Prefixes in Japanese
    • Understanding Japanese Swear Words
    • Japanese Slang
    • Insulting Phrases in Japanese
    • Other Ways to Swear in Japanese

    In Japan it is not customary to speak slang of sexual connotation in public, nor profanity of this type, there are some cases and diversities, but the profanity we know here are not used in Japan in a common way. People often translate these swear words and insults into Japanese incorrectly, making it seem that a certain word is equivalent to somet...

    There is a Japanese word called “bubetsu” [侮蔑] which can be literally translated as contempt or insult. Unlike “warui kotoba”, the word bubetsu is not just limited to words or attitudes, but also to derogatory feelings and their intent. In fact, bubetsu is a standard term for the many synonyms and phenomenological forms of contempt that we will lis...

    When it comes to swear words or bad words, the term Higo [卑語] can be used to categorize abusive words that should be avoided in public. Some words are commonly used in insults, while others are quite underground. Words in this category most often refer to slang for genitals, intercourse, excrement, semen, buttocks, breasts, and other related words....

    Now let's look at some of these insults and swearing in Japanese, as well as other words that have a negative effect on conversations. Most Japanese insults or the like are made up of more than one word.

    Another way of insulting and cursing people is by using honorific prefixes and suffixes that convey the idea of insulting or derogatory. They are often used before or after a swear word, or even a person's name. See a list of them below: 1. Ike[いけ] - prefix used to strengthen a derogatory adjective; 2. Ikke[いっけ] - same as ike, but more pow3rful; 3....

    We can see that Japanese insults when translating do not have a correct meaning, they can mean several words in English, we also notice the use of additions and modifications of words, as in the case of different forms of insult that use the word ばか (baka). だよ - Dayo - Few examples were mentioned here, but many insults end with the word Dayo, to co...

    Mendokusai– It means something like: what a pain, how sick, uncomfortable, tiring, boring, irritating, difficult, problematic, laborious and others. This word can be used in different situations, both as an insult and as an expression of irritation. Mukatsuku– It means Annoying! This is Japanese slang that you can use in a sentence or by itself whe...

    To end the article, we will also see some phrases, questions and answers that can become insults. Realize that there are different ways to say such phrases, and remember that the phrases below must be pronounced in a strong way, otherwise they will be normal phrases, and not insults.

    One way to insult is using metaphors, we can call the person with the name of low-value objects like garbage, feces, shit and others. It is common for the Japanese to also insult with names of animals, fruits and other objects that may have some characteristic. The Japanese also like to belittle another person using words of honor. By implication, ...

    • 3 min
    • バカ (baka) – Stupid, Idiot. If you have watched an anime or read a manga, then you may have probably encountered the word バカ (baka) a lot of times already.
    • ばかやろう(bakayarou) – Asshole, Idiot. Similar to baka, this word also means idiot. However, this word may also describe a person who is devious, fake, dishonorable, or a liar.
    • あほ (aho) – Moron. This word is also commonly used to call someone an “idiot” or “moron”. The only difference between あほ (aho) and ばか (baka) is that the former is mostly used in the Kansai area, while the latter is mostly used in Tokyo and nearby areas.
    • くそ (kuso) – Shit, Crap. くそ or kuso is usually used as an interjection or intensifier. While this word means “shit”, “f*ck” or “crap”, its meanings may actually vary depending on its context and how it is used.
  2. Aug 6, 2015 · Learn some of the most commonly used swear-words, curse and bad language in Japan, such as baka, kuso, kusoyarô, kusojiji, chikushô, yarô, urusai, damare, busu and onore. Be warned that these words are uncouth and may offend some people.

    • ばか (Baka) Meaning: Stupid. ‍Baka (stupid) is a fairly general offensive word that's commonly used in English and many other languages. Some may debate whether this counts as a swear word or not.
    • うざい (Uzai) Meaning: Annoying, (pain in the ass) ‍Know a special someone that is just a pain? Uzai is the perfect word to describe them. It can also mean noisy, which may be a pet peeve in Japan as most citizens are usually to themselves.
    • わるがき (warugaki) Meaning: Brat. ‍Warugaki is likely a word you would use to someone who's younger than you. Similar to English, when you have a child who just won't leave you alone, you can use this word.
    • ぶす (busu) Meaning: Ugly woman. ‍Not the kind of word you want to be using to a stranger, but if you're joking around with friends -- maybe. Either way, it's good to know this in case someone else decides to call you busu.
  3. Nov 16, 2023 · If you are a Japanese anime fan, for example, you are probably quite familiar with a few rude Japanese words, such as 馬鹿 ( baka ), which means “idiot.” And there are a few more expressions that would be fun to know. However, we suggest you avoid using these bad words, especially if you speak with people you aren’t close with. So, let’s get rolling!

  4. Rude word for "you" (see also What are the personal pronouns of Japanese?) どけ! doke! Get out of the way! こいつ、あいつ: koitsu, aitsu: A contemptuous expression for a third party. Either extremely rude, or very familiar. Also a rough way of saying "this" or "that". From koyatsu (こやつ), ayatsu (あやつ). 手前: temae: A rough ...

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