Are there situations where the use of profane language is socially acceptable? Countless people would argue that no circumstance justifies the use of swear words, however, if they said they never swore, they would be lying. Profanity has a time and place, but you need to be aware of where and who you use it for. Sometimes, when people are angry or upset, noting it can sum up how they feel, almost like a swear word. When teenagers and young adults socialize, profanity is no exception, however, it is often good-natured fun. The key is to identify situations where it is appropriate or inappropriate to use lay language or situational awareness. In formal situations such as a work environment, the use of profanity is frowned upon and may lead to termination of the position. You should also avoid using swear words in class. If you do, you may give your classmates and instructor an unpleasant perception about your character. So when is it appropriate to use swear words? Informal social gatherings between friends, verbal rebuttals, moments of upset or anger are times when people often use this language with little or no damage to their reputations. When Bill O'Reilly said “fuck it, we'll do it live,” it's an example of how situational awareness has been overlooked. Another example is when Paula Deen admitted to using racial slurs in the past. This led to Food Network canceling its show and losing many of its celebrity endorsements. “Fuck” is a versatile word and can be used in a variety of situations. It can be used to indicate anger, depression, excitement, shock and in some cases fear. The Oxford Dictionary defines the F word with two meanings. The fir... in the center of the paper... tore below deck and inevitably became damp. Once it comes into contact with water the fermentation process can begin. Through this process, the byproduct of methane gas is created. Methane began to accumulate under the ship's deck, and the first time a sailor went down at night with the help of a lantern, a massive explosion ensued, causing damage to nearby ships. To prevent this from happening in the future, bundles of muck were stamped with the "Ship High in Transit" or SHIT label, which instructed sailors to store them high enough off the lower deck floor to prevent water from contaminating the ship. volatile explosive. load, and eliminate methane production. The Online Etymological Dictionary sheds light on the original origins of the word s. This word begins in Old English and means "purging diarrhea" and dates back to 1580.