In the UK, the term Paki has been used for a long time to insult not just Pakistanis but generally people from the Indian sub-continent. So, calling a Pakistani Paki would be offensive.
On another note, England and Pakistan don't equate; Britain and Pakistan do. You can compare England to Punjab if you want.
If you say someone is lying it is the same as calling them a liar. If you say they are mistaken then you are saying that they are misinformed.
It is not racist at all, if it is thought about it is the same as calling one of our race a brit, we do not get offended at all and it is used globally with no racism caused, Pakistan people have no right to say that paki is offensive as in the normal routes it is not.
^ LOL and no he has a tatoo in the same place people have the dots though
No! Paki is not a nasty word. It is not a nasty word because it means pure and hygienic. Someone called me a Paki the other day and i said thanks. They had a real shock but they are calling me pure so i turned around and says "do you have a bath?" They says "yes" , I just said to them in their face "well you're a Paki to".The word 'Paki' is a collective name for a group of people. it is analogous to 'Spanish' or 'Japanese'. However though its origins are acceptable the word is no-longer in general use. This is because some people use it in a derogatory manner. Nowadays the term is considered racist. The politicly correct term of a person from Pakistan is now 'Pakistanian'.if paki is a nasty word then all the following are to:brityankruskiscotchinkand there are loads more, paki is just a shortened word for pakistani. if a paki called me a brit then id say thanks because im proud and patriotic about being a brit.I totally agree that 'paki' is just a word meaning 'person form (or with heritage in) Pakistan'. However it is not used any more because some people have used it as a derogatory, racist term to refer to anybody form South Asia. Hence some people take offence to being called by it and 'Pakistanian' is now preferred.If 'brit' and 'yank' were used in the same way then they too would fall out of popular use just because people don't want to be impolite.And 'chink' is an offensive word.
The phrase "Integrity Violation" generally refers to someone being dishonest or deceptive about something. Calling someone an integrity violator would be the same as calling them a liar.
To "flim-flam" someone means to con them, i.e. to trick someone into giving them money or valuables by fraudulent means. Calling someone a "flim-flam artist" is the same thing as calling him a con artist, con man, grifter, etc.
Calling someone "cupcake" is normally the same as calling them "sweetie" or "honey-bunch". So if the person who is using it with doesn't like you, they really mean to insult you. In that circumstance it could imply that you are a sissy.
"Get better!" in English is Soigne-toi bien! to someone the same age or younger and Soignez-vous bien! to someone older in French.
it would still be the same just because they can read the English shouldn't make a differnece, or you could just consider them bilingual people
opinion means the same in both French and English. This is the personal idea that someone has about something or someone.
Yes, it will significantly increase the phone bill. It depends upon your carrier and your calling/texting plan. Most services have free long distance and no charge to call someone in the same plan.
Is spanish for "I'm the same" or more generically, to say that someone (I, first person) still in the same condition. It means "I feel the same".