Yes, you can swear on the radio, but the FCC (federal communications commission) tells you how much. I have heard damn, and bitch, and A-Hole. You need to wait, like so many seconds between combinations of words that might be offensive to people. For example: when you say A-- Hole, the length of time between the two words determines if you crossed the line or not. So say it slow, and you're alright. But when you connect the two normal words too quickly you are in trouble. But still the F word is not allowed. There are however cable stations or pay for stations that allow that language to be spoken. I forget which ones. But don't expect the regular commercial stations to accept words like that for a while yet.
the radio version of Avril Lavigne's song "Girlfriend" does disinclude the swearwords.
You Can't, The Song Was Recorded the Way it is. Now if You were speaking of a Radio Edit then No Also. Radio Edits are exclusively to the Radio Station. So Just Deal with it. Swearing Isn't bad Either.
Yes they always swear whenever they get the chance. Usually Before concerts they swear, but in songs then, no they do not swear.
Yes. They swear in multiple songs.
yes she swears
the radio version of Avril Lavigne's song "Girlfriend" does disinclude the swearwords.
No. However, there are restrictions on swear words in certain forms of media, such as television and radio.
You Can't, The Song Was Recorded the Way it is. Now if You were speaking of a Radio Edit then No Also. Radio Edits are exclusively to the Radio Station. So Just Deal with it. Swearing Isn't bad Either.
The first person to swear on BBC radio was the comedian and actor John Cleese. This occurred during a live broadcast of the comedy show "I'm Sorry, I Haven't a Clue" in 1975. Cleese used an expletive while discussing a topic, which caught the attention of listeners and marked a notable moment in broadcasting history. The incident highlighted the evolving standards of language and content on public radio.
The artist will sometimes create a radio edited version without swear words. The media will sometimes change the words or block out the words, with the right permissions of course.
It is "will swear." Example: "The man will swear if someone makes him mad."
It can if you either swear around it or teach it to swear.
* No although she has on the radio (She said 'It kinda pisses me off') * where could you find that? * umm I don't know who made this first answer but "(She said 'It kinda pisses me off')"there is no swear in that "pisses me off" may be rude but it is not a swear so no she hasn't
"Asked" is not a swear word.
Yes they always swear whenever they get the chance. Usually Before concerts they swear, but in songs then, no they do not swear.
Swear is the present tense.
You can: * swear TO a person (make a binding verbal promise) * swear AT a person (curse them) * swear IN a person (make them a member of a jury or similar) but AFAIK you can't just swear a person.