What should I do when my daughter starts to learn how to swear?

[laksaboy]

In my humble opinion, scolding people mother Ccb etc is Ok.

Just don't scold.:

"" Go eat shit and die"".????

.

How about 'Makan tahi dan mati'.

 

[Cottonmouth]

You should enrol her under @ginfreely. She will teach her the ways of becoming a lady.

 

[JOKERCHEW]

I was taught those in Pri 3. A classmate taught me. We even exchanged notes compiling all the phrases and dirty jokes.

We also discussed strategies on how to beat the bosses in video games.

Sounds like I was yr classmate orangutan years ago.?

 

[JOKERCHEW]

How about 'Makan tahi dan mati'.

Boleh.

 

[Leongsam]

My daughter gave me a shock today. While having dinner, I asked how was school today, as it was her first day of school, from the one week break. While telling me about this and that, she suddenly called her friend "that bitch"! I was appalled and told her that's bad language and she shouldn't be using such rude words in her communication with anyone.

I have just put her to her room and kiss her goodnight.

Curious, I just did a search on the internet I am wondering at which age should kids learn to "curse". I found this article below. A scientist has in fact advised that we as parents should teach children swear words instead of them picking up from friends and outsiders.

Should I? Any thoughts on this method? What if she start telling everyone my mother taught me to say words like asshole, bastard, son of a bitch etc? It's pretty embarrassing for me isnt it?

I recall I learn to swear in upper secondary. My daughter is just in upper primary. It doesn't seems right for her to be learning all these "adult" words.

At what age did you start swear? I assume that you boys (or rather men now) surely started this much younger than me.

Any thoughts on this?

‍⚕‍‍‍⚖‍‍‍‍

Scientist says parents should teach their children swear words and educate them on their meaning

A scientist wants parents to educate their children on swear words at home and the appropriate time to use them, instead of forbidding them.

Appearing on ITV's Good Morning Britain, Dr Emma Byrne, a neuroscientist and author of “Swearing is Good for You: The Amazing Science of Bad Language,” revealed that she believes children as young as two should learn swear words and the impact the words can have from their parents - rather than from their peers on the playground.

“I want to equip parents to cope with that moment of shame and embarrassment of my kid swore in a place that was inappropriate,” she said. “Instead of saying ‘we are going to shut this conversation down,’ talking about why that is inappropriate.”

Before the segment, a reporter had interviewed families about their attitudes towards swearing.

In one of the interviews, a father said: “I don’t think it’s good parenting to let your kids swear.”

His young daughter added that she doesn’t use swear words because “they could affect other people’s feelings.”

According to Dr Byrne, the “little girl” was right because “you have to think about people’s feelings.”

Dr Byrne wants children to learning swear words and their meanings at home.

She then said swearing isn’t “directly correlated with being awful to people. There are ways to be really vile without using a swear word,” such as calling someone ugly or stupid - and it depends on children knowing the impact of their words.

"If we don't talk about swearing with our kids and they learn swearing just from their classmates on the playground, they're not going to have a sense of how swearing affects people's feelings," she concluded Anna Williamson, presenter and life coach on GMB, took offence to Dr Byrne’s suggestion that children should be taught or hear bad words at all, especially at home.

“People take offence to it. Swearing is not socially acceptable. There’s a reason we can’t swear on live TV and it’s because it does offend,” Williamson countered.

Not everyone was convinced by Dr Byrne (ITV)

Williamson also said she understands the point about teaching swearing from an “educational” perspective but “it’s about creating those boundaries particularly in our children,” and that she would be mortified if her child swore in public.

Dr Byrne’s advice divided viewers, however, the majority were against her suggestion that children should learn curse words from their parents.

On a Twitter poll following the episode, 72 per cent of respondents said they did not agree that “it’s wrong to stop children from swearing and that we should instead be teaching kids as young as two the meaning of rude words.”

“I don’t think children should be encouraged to swear… we should teach children good manners and the appropriate way to behave,” one person responded.

Another added: “This woman saying that children should be allowed to swear encapsulates why kids are so messed up these days. She’s effectively saying that manners and discipline have no place in the home.”

Others defended Dr Byrne’s point on the basis that parents should try to teach their children everything.

“You should be teaching them the meaning of everything and explaining what is good or bad,” wrote one person.

Teach her the word "twit". It is cutting yet very inoffensive.

 

[nirvarq]

Teach your kids as young as possible as long they can understand what you're talking about. Teach them the curse words too but tell them why not to use them. Teach them forgiveness and Love.

Research and seek why everything is connected since beginning of time and that all are experiences and lessons, perfect as it is in totality and nothing is even accidental.

Without cause there's no effects. Cause and effects is Nature is Karma, is how we shape our Life our future. Nothing is free. Tell her every thought every word we utter counts even those 'self-talk' thoughts.

Don't do anything that I wouldn't do. It means "Behave yourself." lol..........

Be good. :P <3

 

[kaninabuchaojibye]

My daughter gave me a shock today. While having dinner, I asked how was school today, as it was her first day of school, from the one week break. While telling me about this and that, she suddenly called her friend "that bitch"! I was appalled and told her that's bad language and she shouldn't be using such rude words in her communication with anyone.

I have just put her to her room and kiss her goodnight.

Curious, I just did a search on the internet I am wondering at which age should kids learn to "curse". I found this article below. A scientist has in fact advised that we as parents should teach children swear words instead of them picking up from friends and outsiders.

Should I? Any thoughts on this method? What if she start telling everyone my mother taught me to say words like asshole, bastard, son of a bitch etc? It's pretty embarrassing for me isnt it?

I recall I learn to swear in upper secondary. My daughter is just in upper primary. It doesn't seems right for her to be learning all these "adult" words.

At what age did you start swear? I assume that you boys (or rather men now) surely started this much younger than me.

Any thoughts on this?

‍⚕‍‍‍⚖‍‍‍‍

Scientist says parents should teach their children swear words and educate them on their meaning

A scientist wants parents to educate their children on swear words at home and the appropriate time to use them, instead of forbidding them.

Appearing on ITV's Good Morning Britain, Dr Emma Byrne, a neuroscientist and author of “Swearing is Good for You: The Amazing Science of Bad Language,” revealed that she believes children as young as two should learn swear words and the impact the words can have from their parents - rather than from their peers on the playground.

“I want to equip parents to cope with that moment of shame and embarrassment of my kid swore in a place that was inappropriate,” she said. “Instead of saying ‘we are going to shut this conversation down,’ talking about why that is inappropriate.”

Before the segment, a reporter had interviewed families about their attitudes towards swearing.

In one of the interviews, a father said: “I don’t think it’s good parenting to let your kids swear.”

His young daughter added that she doesn’t use swear words because “they could affect other people’s feelings.”

According to Dr Byrne, the “little girl” was right because “you have to think about people’s feelings.”

Dr Byrne wants children to learning swear words and their meanings at home.

She then said swearing isn’t “directly correlated with being awful to people. There are ways to be really vile without using a swear word,” such as calling someone ugly or stupid - and it depends on children knowing the impact of their words.

"If we don't talk about swearing with our kids and they learn swearing just from their classmates on the playground, they're not going to have a sense of how swearing affects people's feelings," she concluded Anna Williamson, presenter and life coach on GMB, took offence to Dr Byrne’s suggestion that children should be taught or hear bad words at all, especially at home.

“People take offence to it. Swearing is not socially acceptable. There’s a reason we can’t swear on live TV and it’s because it does offend,” Williamson countered.

Not everyone was convinced by Dr Byrne (ITV)

Williamson also said she understands the point about teaching swearing from an “educational” perspective but “it’s about creating those boundaries particularly in our children,” and that she would be mortified if her child swore in public.

Dr Byrne’s advice divided viewers, however, the majority were against her suggestion that children should learn curse words from their parents.

On a Twitter poll following the episode, 72 per cent of respondents said they did not agree that “it’s wrong to stop children from swearing and that we should instead be teaching kids as young as two the meaning of rude words.”

“I don’t think children should be encouraged to swear… we should teach children good manners and the appropriate way to behave,” one person responded.

Another added: “This woman saying that children should be allowed to swear encapsulates why kids are so messed up these days. She’s effectively saying that manners and discipline have no place in the home.”

Others defended Dr Byrne’s point on the basis that parents should try to teach their children everything.

“You should be teaching them the meaning of everything and explaining what is good or bad,” wrote one person.

teach her
1.knn
2.knnb
3.knnbccb
explain the differences
tell her to use it on her father and his girlfriend when she next see them
she learns and you have your revenge
simple rite?

 

[blackmondy]

Cloudy should worry when her daughter says CCB one day . She will probably bring her to see a gynae to check for yeast infection...

 

[CPTMiller]

My daughter gave me a shock today. While having dinner, I asked how was school today, as it was her first day of school, from the one week break. While telling me about this and that, she suddenly called her friend "that bitch"! I was appalled and told her that's bad language and she shouldn't be using such rude words in her communication with anyone.

I have just put her to her room and kiss her goodnight.

Curious, I just did a search on the internet I am wondering at which age should kids learn to "curse". I found this article below. A scientist has in fact advised that we as parents should teach children swear words instead of them picking up from friends and outsiders.

Should I? Any thoughts on this method? What if she start telling everyone my mother taught me to say words like asshole, bastard, son of a bitch etc? It's pretty embarrassing for me isnt it?

I recall I learn to swear in upper secondary. My daughter is just in upper primary. It doesn't seems right for her to be learning all these "adult" words.

At what age did you start swear? I assume that you boys (or rather men now) surely started this much younger than me.

Any thoughts on this?

‍⚕‍‍‍⚖‍‍‍‍

Scientist says parents should teach their children swear words and educate them on their meaning

A scientist wants parents to educate their children on swear words at home and the appropriate time to use them, instead of forbidding them.

Appearing on ITV's Good Morning Britain, Dr Emma Byrne, a neuroscientist and author of “Swearing is Good for You: The Amazing Science of Bad Language,” revealed that she believes children as young as two should learn swear words and the impact the words can have from their parents - rather than from their peers on the playground.

“I want to equip parents to cope with that moment of shame and embarrassment of my kid swore in a place that was inappropriate,” she said. “Instead of saying ‘we are going to shut this conversation down,’ talking about why that is inappropriate.”

Before the segment, a reporter had interviewed families about their attitudes towards swearing.

In one of the interviews, a father said: “I don’t think it’s good parenting to let your kids swear.”

His young daughter added that she doesn’t use swear words because “they could affect other people’s feelings.”

According to Dr Byrne, the “little girl” was right because “you have to think about people’s feelings.”

Dr Byrne wants children to learning swear words and their meanings at home.

She then said swearing isn’t “directly correlated with being awful to people. There are ways to be really vile without using a swear word,” such as calling someone ugly or stupid - and it depends on children knowing the impact of their words.

"If we don't talk about swearing with our kids and they learn swearing just from their classmates on the playground, they're not going to have a sense of how swearing affects people's feelings," she concluded Anna Williamson, presenter and life coach on GMB, took offence to Dr Byrne’s suggestion that children should be taught or hear bad words at all, especially at home.

“People take offence to it. Swearing is not socially acceptable. There’s a reason we can’t swear on live TV and it’s because it does offend,” Williamson countered.

Not everyone was convinced by Dr Byrne (ITV)

Williamson also said she understands the point about teaching swearing from an “educational” perspective but “it’s about creating those boundaries particularly in our children,” and that she would be mortified if her child swore in public.

Dr Byrne’s advice divided viewers, however, the majority were against her suggestion that children should learn curse words from their parents.

On a Twitter poll following the episode, 72 per cent of respondents said they did not agree that “it’s wrong to stop children from swearing and that we should instead be teaching kids as young as two the meaning of rude words.”

“I don’t think children should be encouraged to swear… we should teach children good manners and the appropriate way to behave,” one person responded.

Another added: “This woman saying that children should be allowed to swear encapsulates why kids are so messed up these days. She’s effectively saying that manners and discipline have no place in the home.”

Others defended Dr Byrne’s point on the basis that parents should try to teach their children everything.

“You should be teaching them the meaning of everything and explaining what is good or bad,” wrote one person.

This is the growing up process in life
You have to slowly explain and educate her.
It is not going to be easy because the time she spends at school is more then with you.
But you have to try.
There is nothing you can do in stopping her to interact with different people at school.

 

[zeddy]

I remember scolding my classmate NBCB during Pr 5. Kena told off by this cute young form teacher and told to stand outside the class. She was angry with me since I was one of her favourite student and also a school prefect. Recently saw her FB. Didn't develop into a hot MILF after all these years and still unmarried.

 

[bart12]

Lol...when it comes to swearing , our foul mouth wanton is a world record breaker.. No human can break her record in 100 years until she reincarnate as an Indian whore.

You should enrol her under @ginfreely. She will teach her the ways of becoming a lady.

 

[Loofydralb]

When a girl swears, she is ready for sex.

 

[steffychun]

You should whip her.

 

[JOKERCHEW]

Teach her the word "twit". It is cutting yet very inoffensive.

T.W.I.T. is an acronym for.::

Terrible Woman Instigating Trouble.

@sweetiepie
knows who.


Or, IMBECILE?

 

[JOKERCHEW]

swear words are a part of everyday life. No biggie, just accept it. The younger they swear, they faster they'll get sick of it. And learn more advanced swear words and construct sentences. Life is a process of constant self improvement and learning.

..... constant self improvement and learning.....

Correct.

First it was CB,
then CCB,
then KNNBCB,
then KNNBCCB....

We upgraded the strength of the vulgarities.

@knnb40


@knnccb

@kaninabuchaojibye

 

[Thick Face Black Heart]

I remember scolding my classmate NBCB during Pr 5. Kena told off by this cute young form teacher and told to stand outside the class. She was angry with me since I was one of her favourite student and also a school prefect. Recently saw her FB. Didn't develop into a hot MILF after all these years and still unmarried.

There are plenty of virtue signallers in primary school. When I was in P3 or P4, I scolded CCB in class and immediately a male student raised his hand and alerted the teacher. I told him to watch his CCB attitude. Only in adulthood did I learn of the term "virtue signalling" to quantify such behaviours. These fuckers are bastards.

 

[JOKERCHEW]

Teach her the word "twit". It is cutting yet very inoffensive.

Twerp.?

 

[kaninabuchaojibye]

Twerp.?

simi is twerp?

 

[JOKERCHEW]

simi is twerp?

According to Oxfcuks dick-tionary,

An Annoying and Silly person.

 

[laksaboy]

There are plenty of virtue signallers in primary school. When I was in P3 or P4, I scolded CCB in class and immediately a male student raised his hand and alerted the teacher. I told him to watch his CCB attitude. Only in adulthood did I learn of the term "virtue signalling" to quantify such behaviours. These fuckers are bastards.

Tiagong they like to volunteer to do teachers' chores, are eager to be prefects and some of them might join the PAP in future.