That Cardiff City fan.

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Originally Posted by the other bob wilson

It’s daft really, but Ive can’t have used that word more than about five times in my life - for some reason, it’s still off limits with me.

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Oddly enough, amongst the younger generations, it's more acceptable, although it isn't said in the same way, it's softer, if that's at all possible.

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Originally Posted by Tuerto

Oddly enough, amongst the younger generations, it's more acceptable, although it isn't said in the same way, it's softer, if that's at all possible.

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“Alan, you caaant”
“You’ve said it again”

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Originally Posted by splott parker

“Alan, you caaant”
“You’ve said it again”

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In all seriousness, said in a Cockney accent, drawn out in the way you've written it down, sounds so much better than in other accents, including a Cardiff accent. F uck Off in a north east accent just sounds funny. Fook off man.......

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Originally Posted by Tuerto

In all seriousness, said in a Cockney accent, drawn out in the way you've written it down, sounds so much better than in other accents, including a Cardiff accent. F uck Off in a north east accent just sounds funny. Fook off man.......

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I’m shite at accents, that ‘caaant’ was South African:hehe:

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Originally Posted by Tuerto

Oddly enough, amongst the younger generations, it's more acceptable, although it isn't said in the same way, it's softer, if that's at all possible.

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It’s basically used as a greeting between friends in Australia and New Zealand. Think it’s got a similar use in the UK these days.

Me and my pals use it more than other insults. “You silly cnut”, “daft cnut”, etc. That sort of thing.

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Originally Posted by Canton Kev

It’s basically used as a greeting between friends in Australia and New Zealand. Think it’s got a similar use in the UK these days.

Me and my pals use it more than other insults. “You silly cnut”, “daft cnut”, etc. That sort of thing.

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Same :thumbup:

"How was your day"?

- "Oh, don't ask. I've had a c*nt of a day"!

I think this is the only kind of scenario whereby I've used the word.

I wouldn't label a person by using it.

Saying Rachel Reeves is a cnut is ok though isn't it?

They're only words...and words are cheap.
Who decided that **** was the worse one?

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Originally Posted by D. Advocaat

He does. Watching Cardiff City can drive anyone to profanity, and worse, but that podcast seems to consist of him switching between 'f*ck off' and f*cking hell', which might neatly summarise our season but doesn't make for an engaging podcast.

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Yes, it's a shame because when he's not swearing he's quite good for a nipper.

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Originally Posted by kendoddsdadsdogsdead

They're only words...and words are cheap.
Who decided that **** was the worse one?

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A related question:

If the word “grit “ became associated with a vicious, vile insult, then would we ever perceive those 4 letters, used in that combination, in the same way ever again?

It’s a bizarre notion really, that a word is given a power merely because people choose to agree that it has that power.

Apologies to all of you who are offended by the word g**t by the way.

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Originally Posted by kendoddsdadsdogsdead

They're only words...and words are cheap.
Who decided that **** was the worse one?

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Hello was the worst thing... provocative fùcker..