British Swear Words (Polite Alternatives). British Slang. British swear words video.
Channel: Language Tutor Online
Date: 2016-01-11

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How do the British swear? Answer: they don't. Learn about British swear words in this British swear word video. This British slang video will help you become a better person. You can now use polite English.

The surprise is that the British swear only a little. You can learn which British swear words you can use. Be careful with English swear words.

Transcript. 
Hello English learners, today we are going to focus on an interesting topic not exactly swearing but more polite equivalents when we are feeling angry or we have made a mistake.So first of all, I'd just like to speak about two instances where it is really not acceptable to swear in British culture and that is when you are with strangers who you do not know and also in front of children. It is really taboo and not done. So we are going to think of five alternatives to swearing which are more polite. And which you can use. The first one, for example you fall over here. We quite often use: "sugar". "Oh sugar" something like that. This word is a really common equivalent to all the British swear words you can think of and it is a good one to use and a common one to use. Ok, next one. Let's say you have missed the train. "Fiddlesticks" I really like this one. It sounds quite old fashioned but it is used. It is like you are really frustrated. "Fiddlesticks" Ok, moving on to our third one. There are lots here, actually. "Oh man, oh my days. oh my God (careful with this one), oh my giddy aunt" These are all various expressions of frustration and upset (quite informal). As I said be careful with "oh my God" in religious company and "oh my giddy aunt" is quite old fashioned as well. Fourth one already. Let's go. "Why on earth?" This is when you are feeling really quite down, used when you are blaming people. "Why on earth?, Why me? I can't believe it" Those kind of things. Ok, let's say you make a mistake. Oh some great ones here. "Oops, woops, oops-a-daisy" The last word is a bit old fashioned but something we would really say. They are used you know when you have done something wrong and you didn't mean to do something intentionally. I hope this video will enrich your English vocabulary and you avoid swearing in cases where it is not so good. This has been Charles Wood English Teacher - Your Language Tutor Online. I look forward to teaching you soon in the future. Don't forget to like and subscribe.