Its way more offensive in the US .. in the Uk you say it quite a lot . got almost into a fight with an american who i called the C word and he was so outraged . He kept shouting dont use that word .. pick your adjectives better .. I said " It's a noun ''
🤣🤣 We are very liberal with our use of swear words. I jokingly told my American friend to stop being a dick. I meant it in a fun, light hearted way. He was seriously taken back like I had just really insulted him. He was fine once I explained.
@@sallywaites8517 ha yeah I've even called myself a bit of a dick when I've made a mistake in front of Americans friends and been told to not put myself down so much....
The word itself isn’t offensive in ireland, it’s how you deliver it. You can be a funny C, a sound C, a good C…all said by your best mates about you in a good way. If it’s said with anger it’s a whole different story obviously 😂
Thanks you muppet. Love the vids. Ps. I’m Alan Partridge series one with Steve Coogan as Alan is quintessentially British comedy, in all its awkwardness, at its best. Cheers dude
I have no idea how anyone can find a swear word offensive, and even if they did it's not going to kill them. When was the last time that 'offended' was recorded as the cause of death😂
Me and my straight pal have back and forth all the time and we've had little gasps from nearby people if, for example, he's just (jokingly, duh) said "MAY GOD STRIKE DOWN UPON THE EVIL QUEER" Sure if its not meant in that spirit you'd turn, but tbh I respect people's gumption to have a laugh and say it like it is, but I see exactly why people are scared to, you can lose everything because some humourless zoid nearby didn't like it... F*ck those people.
It's actually quite common in certain workplaces (warehouses/building sites etc), though usually (I've found) it's not so much aimed at women but men. And if in a work environment, certainly if it was used to refer to another to their face, it would be done in a jokey/male bonding sort of way. But tbh, the two guys would have to have a fairly secure relationship! It would be unadvisable for a newcomer to use that word for bonding purposes! Of course it may be employed to refer to 'some random guy' who REALLY pissed off the story teller. It's also a common 'road rage' insult!
You don't have to bleep it out if it's silently mouthed behind a raised hand. Genius of Tate that even though it wasn't said out aloud, we knew exactly what word it was.
Over use of a word can dampen how offensive it is. However one time when speaking to a girl I used the word 'quim' and she lost her shit that I could even say it. Strangely though it was used in a Marvel movie by Loki and nobody seemed to notice lol
At drama school we had a Swedish actress in our year group. She and another British actress (who is now very famous, but shall remain nameless) were both convinced that used correctly it was _"I have no quims about that..."_
Would like to say this is my first comment to you Mr Boomer and i think you, your girl(The Queen) and this channel is brilliant. Keep them coming please. Michael from Hastings in the UK.xx.
😂 You wanna walk on one of our building sites, it’s just an everyday thing over here but it does depend on what context you say it, it’ll either be in a funny way or you’ll get a smack in the mouth 😂
4:10 It's also called a "Diddy Ride" in some places, that's way more British. 5:46 You need to watch "The Inbetweeners" then, you'll hear so many more words (The original UK version not the excruciatingly bad MTV US version)
In my local pub the landlady hates the word and has a swear jar for anyone who drops the C bomb in there. We decided as an alternative to use Moist Gusset instead, and some people seem to find it so much worse funnily enough 🤣🤣🤣
Tongue in cheek, sarcasm-ommiter cracked up to "excessive" and I'll fire away with "stop pausing man!" 😆 🤣 Just don't have a meltdown this time, yesterday was too funny 👍
There is a 'Minge Lane' in nearby Upton-Upon-Severn near me. Minge originally meant a narrow cutting in a hill for driving animals through. Girlfriend of a bloke that worked for me rented a flat there but moved out because she got fed up with all the sniggering engendered when she was asked for her address.
Check out a Scottish sitcom called “Still Game”, full episodes can be found on RU-vid, but you might have to put on the closed captions to follow what’s going on.
If you really want to sample British comedy swearing please take a look(listen) to Peter Cook and Dudley Moore's ' Derek and Clive - This bloke came up to me'
If you like Catherine Tate, you should consider checking out her skits on Posh People. You might also consider doing a reaction video on Daffyd of "Little Britain" (aka "The only gay in the village.")
In *Toast of London* (brilliant surreal sitcom of only 3 seasons) the character Ed Howzer-Black is asked by the eponymous Steven Toast what Ed’s ‘porn name’ is. Ed replies ‘Posh-dong Minge-Muncher’. But apparently (in the episode) the rule for coming up with your porn name is the name of your first pet + mother’s maiden name.
we need to train the king not to run off when reacting lol... hard to watch a reactor who aint in the shot (tongue in cheek guys, b4 the internet has a woke meltdown at me lol)
The 'C' word and the 'N' word are the two most offensive nouns around. The former because it is so disrespectful to women, the latter ... well, you know. However, I have heard the 'C' word expressed with such venom and accuracy on a couple of occasions that I couldn't help but laugh like a drain.
It’s pretty much conmen for UK, Australia and NZ. It’s still found offensive but a great insult. Somehow though people around the world think the ozzy’s made it and think they are the only ones to use it exclusively
The C word in Australia is more used as a term of endearment between make mates. Eg : especially when one mate catches a bigger fish. Or does a better trick or just one ups them in general..
When we use it to offend people you'll know about it mate! But in the right funny way it's ok we have a great sense of humour! Love you and the queen🤣🤣 Catherine Tate is in Doctor Who!!
Some people in the U.K use the c word as punctuation. In some parts of London you call your mates that word. It's no big deal. I prefer fck because it has way more uses. Fcking bollocks is usually my response to anything that goes wrong. Like dropping my phone or missing the bus. 🤣
It's the 2nd most offensive here in South Africa. We have 3, all meaning the same, but varying in offense meant. 3. Doos - Afrikaans for box 2. See You Next Tuesday 1. POES
I think pretty much everyone agrees that the C word is the most offensive. It's actually somewhat less offensive in the UK than in the US because it's not gendered here. Americans have told me it's mostly a bad word for a woman there? Not so over here.
Kevin and Perry go large is a film u gotta watch funny as hell and u do an awsome job as a reactor m8 those that do t like pausing shud just go watch the video clip them selfves 🤘😝🤘
if you like catherine tate you might want to check out a movie called "The Nan Movie (2022)" if its available in the US... you could do a reaction on the movie trailer alone to see if your subscribers want you to react to the full movie. Keep up the content muppet... Love from across the pond
I think you should visit the U.K. it will be an education, taking the piss out of each other and our insulting banter is a National pastime plus our sense of humour.
Those aren't swear words......... if swearing was an Olympic event, my wife would be the gold medal winner and world record holder.............. it's unreal how someone so ladylike and feminine can make you cringe when she opens her mouth. Should have heard her when we found out we were having twins!!!
I tend to call people a, Thrush if I'm going for that. A c*** is a beautiful thing that brings life & pleasure. A Thrush is a festering one that no one wants to go near 😂
