Given the Question and Answer pair, detect whether the answer is acceptable or not. Denote acceptable answer as "yes", otherwise denote as "no". An acceptable answer is consistent with the context in question, detailed, long, and uses general knowledge of English. Answers that are not definite and suggest a variety of options are not acceptable answers.

Q: Question: Is there a word which has this definition: usage of vulgar or abusive words too often especially while chatting or talking to someone or while giving a speech. What do you call a person who uses abusive words too often without needing to. 
Answer: Two excellent choices exist. The first can be used as either an adjective or noun, in slightly different forms: foulmouth, adj. and n. B. n. A foul-mouthed person. ["foulmouth, adj. and n.". OED Online. June 2016. Oxford University Press. (accessed August 21, 2016).] The adjective 'foulmouth' is obsolete in that form. Instead, the current version is 'foulmouthed': foul-mouthed, adj. Of persons and their utterances: Using obscene, profane, or scurrilous language. ["foul-mouthed, adj.". OED Online. June 2016. Oxford University Press. (accessed August 21, 2016).] The second choice is not so commonly used, and is only found as a noun. However, there's no mistaking its meaning: muck-spout n. regional and slang a person who uses obscene or foul language. ["muck, n.1". OED Online. June 2016. Oxford University Press. (accessed August 21, 2016).].

A: yes
****
Q: Question: Is there a name for these kind of doubled words? For example: hanky-panky flim-flam hoity-toity boo-hoo zig-zag Note that some rhyme and others do not. 
Answer: I believe the word you're looking for is reduplication. From Wikipedia: Reduplication in linguistics is a morphological process in which the root or stem of a word (or part of it) or even the whole word is repeated exactly or with a slight change. Wiktionary gives specific types: Exact type: acute-null accents; baby-talk-like bye-bye, choo-choo, night night, no-no, pee-pee, poo-poo, etc. Ablaut type: acute-grave accents, high-low vowels, front-back vowels. bric-a-brac, chit-chat, criss-cross, kitty-cat, knick-knack, jibber-jabber, splish-splash, zig-zag, sing-song, etc. Rhymed type: acute-acute accents, varied initials. claptrap, hokey-pokey, honey bunny, razzle-dazzle, slim jim, super-duper, teeny-weeny, wingding, etc.

A: yes
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Q: Question: I've heard meelee, meyley (maylay), and mehlay. Is there any "correct" way to pronounce it in the U.S.? 
Answer: Melee comes from French, to fight, and is pronounced by French rules, with accents it is melee, which in English the e-circonflex would be more like "e" in Greg, and ee would be "ay" as in "gray". Most commonly English speakers butcher it however they like, so no, there is not one correct way to fail to pronounce the French word. It's a potayto-potahtoh thing. Most commonly I hear "Meh-lay", from US video-game users who use the term to refer to close-ranged weapons like knives, in first person shooters.

A:
no
****