If a person says "I don't" when they take are about to swear an oath in court, a person can still say they affirm instead of swearing. However, just because a person swears to tell the truth, doesn't mean they will. The lawyers or judge may ask the person not to testify because the person could be charged with purgery for lying to the court.
No. They do not swear but in there song "Lose My Mind"they say hoe. That is the only bad word they say.
No he doesn't
Only her close associate would know and they are unlikely to say.
Yes, once ...the part where it goes ...Just shoot for the stars,if it feels right,and aim for my heart,if you feel like,you take me away,and make it okay,i swear ill behave,you wanted control,so we waited, i put on a show,now i make it(?),you say im a kid,my ego is big,i dont give a SH*T...:)
Justin bieber has been known to swear with his friends sometimes, He wouldn't ever swear in front of any of his family or fans, He is a good person and wouldn't ever swear in front of people besides his friends (rarely)
The oath is "I swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth." As you right hand is held up
Promise to swear allegiance to the U.S. and to follow its laws and the Constitution.
In the UK, swearing on the bible in court you say: I do swear, by almighty God, that the evidence I shall give shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
If you mean swear as in bad language then synonyms are:bedamn, blaspheme, curse, cuss, execrate, imprecate, profanityIf you mean swear as in declare under oath then synonyms are: affirm, assert, attest, avow, covenant, cross one's heart, depend on, depose, give one's word, give witness, have confidence in, maintain, make an affidavit, pledge oneself, plight, promise, rely on, say so, state, state under oath, swear by, swear to God, swear up and down, take an oath, testify, trust, vouch, vow, warrant
Tibi maledicendum non est.
If a person is opposed to swearing an oath, they can make a solemn affirmation. Instead of saying "I hereby swear to...", they would simply say "I do solemnly affirm..."
Franklin Pierce was the only president to say "I promise" instead of "I swear" at his inauguration. Herbert Hoover also affirmed the oath, which is a constitutional alternative to swearing.
Franklin Pierce was the only president to say "I promise" instead of "I swear" at his inauguration. Herbert Hoover also affirmed the oath, which is a constitutional alternative to swearing.Read more: Which_US_president_said_'I_promise'_instead_of_'I_swear'_at_his_inauguration
it all depends if u dont like when people swear on it then no but if u dont care then i say yes
Because, they are trying to assure you that what they're saying is really true. Example: "I didn't do it, it was Ronny, I swear" Perhaps it comes from the courts where people swear an oath that they are telling the truth. Swear originally meant to promise the truth, not to cuss.
If you're inquiring as to what "oath" means in terms of speaking "under oath," then the following (from wikipedia) is likely an adequate answer: An oath (from Anglo-Saxon āð) is either a promise or a statement of fact calling upon something or someone that the oath maker considers sacred, usually a god, as a witness to the binding nature of the promise or the truth of the statement of fact. To swear is to take an oath. Or simply stated, it is a promise to tell the truth.
"Eres mexicano"= 'You are Mexican' "Soy mexicano" = 'I am Mexican'