No, you should refrain from using profanity in GCSE English coursework.
When you started at the school, you may have signed a "Code of Conduct" or a "Student's Agreement", which is a legally binding document promising that you will behave at the school and treat others with respect. The document would have covered your use of profanity on the school grounds and in your school work. The document allows the school to suspend or expel unruly students.
Aside from that, it is not very professional to swear in literature. Very, very few of the world's famous authors actually used profanity in their books. It just isn't necessary.
An author will try not to offend their readers, otherwise they could lose a lot of readers and therefore a large portion of their income. Try to remain professional.
Read a few other great books, such as those by Tolkien or Pratchett, to see how they manage to write epic tales without the use of offensive language. Sometimes, some authors use fictional offensive language, particularly in Fantasy Books, as these will not offend anybody in the real world.
You can find some writing tips on this website (click).
Oh, dude, definitely not! You can't just drop F-bombs and expect an A grade, like, that's not how it works. Keep it PG for your GCSE English creative writing, unless you want your teacher to give you a detention faster than you can say "profanity."
In the english language swear words came from the vikings :D :3 :v
"Caca" is not considered a swear word in English. It is a colloquial term for feces or excrement, often used by children or in informal settings. While it may be considered impolite or vulgar in some contexts, it is not typically categorized as a swear word.
No, swagger is not a swear word.
Hooligan is not a swear word but can be a slur or insult.
Oh, dude, definitely not! You can't just drop F-bombs and expect an A grade, like, that's not how it works. Keep it PG for your GCSE English creative writing, unless you want your teacher to give you a detention faster than you can say "profanity."
The Kikuyu word for the English word swear is kuapa.
"Nothing more, I swear!" in English is Nient'altro, lo giuro! in Italian.
The Abaluhya (Luhya) equivalent for the English word 'swear' is "witsubee".
In the english language swear words came from the vikings :D :3 :v
Not in English.
The N word
there ain't one in english
SWEAR
Yes, "bugger" is considered a mild swear word in some English-speaking countries, particularly in British English. It is generally considered less offensive than stronger swear words, but it can still be seen as impolite or vulgar depending on the context and audience.
No. There is no direct comparison in French.
The term "bugger" is considered a mild swear word, particularly in British English. It is often used as a euphemism for a stronger swear word. However, its offensiveness can vary depending on the context and audience.