Men are definitely the worst offenders but it sounds worse coming from a female. But that's life as they say. (Who are They?) 
pendy i used to mate around with a lad whose parents where dad cockney....mother scottish and when them two had a argument they had one you should have heard them at it, i think that is why i perssonally dont like foul language anymore especially spoke out loud so all the other people within 20 ft can also hear it.pendy said:I must admit I do use bad language a lot - it is something of a culture in the office I work in. I have to say that when I first came to London, I was shocked by the amount of bad language from all sorts of unexpected people - it does seem to be more common down here (take that how you will!).
That said, I do know other adjectives than f*****g - and use them rather more.
One experience - when I was a school governor, I was in the Head's office one morning, when a mum came in to see our Head. She had been asked to call in because of the child's foul language in class. Her response? - "I don't know where the little bl**der gets it from, I'll effing kill him."
chav1 said:what i find unbelievable is that the school its self didnt / hasnt taken any action is this not a form of child abuse
can anyone confirm this as the way she acted is so unbelievable i wouldnt believe it unless i heard it for myself lol
chav1 said:i stood jaw dropped while a woman basicly screamed this to her children
ShortStuff said:Willow - they do tend to swear a lot in Ireland, but to be honest they speak so softly & quickly you often miss it! Oh feck it!
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