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Imvu isn't a virtual world but you can swear in chat rooms.
Yes, but you can go to your settings and set a language filter. --- While the language filter will filter out most of the swear words, be warned that swearing is still against the Terms of Use for World of Warcraft and is therefore ban-able if someone decides to report your use of swear words. It will usually start as a temporary ban (3 hours or so) and work its way up the "penalty volcano" until your swearing can get you a permanent ban of your account. Long story short: You can swear, but you might be banned for it.
There are no swear words in any Doctor Who episodes. The BBC plan to keep Doctor Who suitable for youngsters to watch while still being entertaining for adults too.In some regions of the US and Canada, viewers may be offended by words such as "damn" and "ass". But as a matter of fact, these are not offensive words where Doctor Who is written (the United Kingdom) nor the majority of the world. The words "damn" and "ass" are not officially defined as offensive in English dictionaries - their offensiveness is personal opinion.So, no, technically there are no swear words in Doctor Who. Just words that some people personally think are offensive but officially are not.
Shazbot
IMVU
On the internet, some websites block inapporopriate words, like swear words. And some other ones have onliners choose words from a dictionary of words they can say. In the world, chatting is always safe - unless you are talking to a stranger or criminal.
we have freedom of speech, so u may think "y not?" However, it isn't very nice- there are thousands of millions of words in the English language, and our world would probably a much better place if we were to refrain from using the offensive ones.
I can possibly swear that the entire world does sports.
It would be impossible to list all the swears in the world because of the nature of language. There are a huge number of languages across the world and they are always evolving. You can find information on many of the swear words online at No Swearing.
Every language has words that are considered rude or vulgar, just as nearly every culture has certain taboos about what you can and cannot say in a formal setting (like at a job interview or with members of the clergy). Sometimes, these bad words are used to express contempt for another person by comparing him or her to a bodily function or to a certain body part. There are scholars who have studied the history of swear words, and they have found bad words in cultures all over the world. Swear words usually represent actions that a culture finds unpleasant (certain bodily functions like urinating) or words that are related to sex and sexuality (there are numerous swear words for having sex, and also vulgar terms for the genitals). It seems that people from many different countries, including America, are somewhat uncomfortable talking about the human body and about sexuality, and that may explain why so many of our swear words refer to these two subjects. It should also be noted that words which used to be taboo can gradually gain acceptance over time. For example, the British word "bloody" was once considered a bad word, but these days, while it can be seen as rude, it is not as offensive as it was a hundred years ago. And many languages have "euphemisms"-- polite ways to say something rude, rather than using a swear word. You may have heard a person say "oh fudge!" or heard someone mention "dropping the F-bomb." Just as every culture has bad words, they also have expressions that get the idea across without using a word that might get you in trouble.
Smithsonian World - 1984 Speaking Without Words was released on: USA: 1984 Japan: 23 June 1989