Yes, it's OK to discuss hell, but using it like a swear word offends some people.
Yes, using the word "hell" in this context could be considered profanity depending on the audience and the context in which it is used. It can be seen as rude or aggressive, so it's best to use more polite language.
You must be gone to hell.
A common idiom with the word scorn: "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorn'd."
In Russian, 'hell' is translated as 'ад' or 'пекло'.
Hell = Kahena [ka-hay-na]
In French, "go to hell" is pronounced as "va en enfer" (vah ahn ahn-fehr).
It is a form of "light' profanity, but practicing Christians - certainly in the US - may take a more serious view. In 'polite' company and in public speaking (as for instance on TV) you usually say 'heck' for 'hell'.
It is an expression or sometimes a profanity to others but mostly it is an expression used by Australian people.
You must be gone to hell.
In the sentence; "What the hell are you doing?" 'the hell' is called an interjection; an article of speech that is not critical to the sense or structure of the sentence. Compare; "What on earth are you doing?" "What the devil are you doing?" "Good grief, what are you doing?" ...to the sentence free of any interjections at all; "What are you doing?" An interjection adds emotion, not structure nor meaning Does that answer what the hell you want to know???
Nobody can answer this question with certainty.
what the hell are u talking about
the road to hell is paved with good intentions
Because there was a great deal of profanity in everyday life in the Black Hills in the 1870s. The obscene vocabulary of the time was primarily blasphemous (i.e., "God-damn," "hell", etc.), and would strike the modern viewer as quaint and innocuous, so the dialog was updated to use more contemporary obscenities.
hell shut up
y the hell should i care
Most people would consider him intelligent.
what the hell are you talking about