Why You Should Learn the Bad Words in English

There are many “bad” words in English. We can call these words curse words or swear words. I believe learners of English need to learn these words. Many learners say embarrassing things because they don’t realize what the bad words are. Watch this video to learn why you should learn the bad words and what the bad words in English are. What do you think? Should English learners learn the “bad” words or not? www.engvid.com...
Check out my previous lessons about "bad" words in English:
• THE F WORD
• Talking shit with Emma

[@engvidEmma]

Thanks for watching, everyone! Check out my other videos about cursing: kzbin.info/www/bejne/sHmQZIWGnNd0o8k kzbin.info/www/bejne/iYnPZ4J7Z7Gbgq8

[@sarojinihari971]

You are the best teacher! I learnt a lot from your lessons.. Thanks a ton Emma mam 🙏🙏🙏

[@jtyantai]

hi, emma, i have found someone down your teach video for sale in the wechat.

[@aliakin1550]

We love you

[@tinaapple1342]

I used bad words with my 🐈😺

[@tinaapple1342]

I'm a very bad girl on KZbin channel 😜

[@MohammadElmi]

It was so fantastic how Emma was uncomfortable with those words and she still wanted to give students the option of using or avoiding those words. Thank you.

[@jaceksz]

She is damn strong and brave. Emma, I appreciate you raising my awareness.

[@georgekurien1229]

Emma teacher is a committed teacher of English language.

[@nizarkhaznadar490]

💯💯

[@jocimar1625]

She's the best

[@robertangelow]

Committed? What does it mean?

[@adjwardossman3617]

So true.

[@wem-c9f]

@@robertangelow committed; committing. transitive verb. : to put into another's charge or trust : entrust, consign. committed her children to her sister's care. : to place in a prison or mental hospital especially by judicial order.5

[@md-2712]

Ema, you are truly one of the most exceptional teachers I have had the privilege of encountering on KZbin. Your passion for teaching and your ability to convey information with remarkable clarity and effectiveness is truly inspiring. As an English teacher in my country, your instruction and delivery have been invaluable to me, and I cannot thank you enough for the immense impact you have had on my own teaching practice.

[@8AboAnas8]

Thanks Emma

[@wazihazamantithi1162]

True it's pretty important to know the bad words

[@EryLopes]

Congratulations. I really hate band words, but I understand that it's important to know about, even to avoid them. And you were very polite in this class. Thank you for it.

[@valterzc8187]

The first time I realized I could understand English was in one of your videos. I understood most of the words and guessed the others by context, it happened a few years ago. That day I got really happy, that is why you have a special place in my heart forever.

[@osimaraparecidodeoliveira7777]

Thanks Emma for having the professionalism and courage to learn topics like that. It is very educative ! Keep doing the great jog!

[@molly_maeve]

If we learn a language that is not our mother tongue, we still need to learn bad words or inappropriate words. If we don’t we might end up smiling when someone using offensive words to us. So I mean we still need to know different meaning of bad words or exact meaning. Thank you for your lesson lovely teacher, it really help us. Edit: Don't get me wrong guys.I don't teach children inappropriate words or behaviors. The teacher said it in the video like "Not for children". Kids nowadays learn on their own.

[@rifahmarcella3867]

Yeah, we need to learn bad words, but think of the KIDS. There are many kids who are watching these vids, and they're gonna see these and learn inappropriate words at this young age.

[@markdunn2795]

Don't teach your children bad or inappropriate words

[@noobguy3547]

​@@rifahmarcella3867 Do your job as a parent, then.

[@rifahmarcella3867]

@@noobguy3547 I'm not a parent, I'm a 11 year old girl

[@yaarwthateh]

@@rifahmarcella3867 naur, why r u watching this 😭

[@Μοσχοβίτης-σ4σ]

I agree with you Emma that people learning foreign languages ​it's good to know these words too, but not to use them. Only to understand what they hear.

[@joalva63]

La ignorancia se supera sabiendo lo bueno, lo malo y lo feo; en cualquier asunto. Gracias Emma!

[@hamlet4745]

Si lo feo esta incluido tienes que conocerme

[@felipejose8834]

Como se traduz "Ela é tão rosinha"??

[@gracyvuna7848]

I really like the way you make a difference in those confusing words!!!!

[@chihab8917]

Indeed there are people who learn better by focusing on detecting the wrong questions than detecting the right ones, a question of state of mind or personality functioning.

[@paquitolopezh]

On the films always use Bad words, they are easy to learn jaja thanks teacher Emma,your english classes are easy to understand, your accent is cool!

[@RazdoR777]

Thank you for your lesson. Bad words are very important for learning, because it's part of language.

[@Shadow-zs1zd]

I’ve recently done B1 level but I didn’t think it’s very good as want to study abroad. I watch some foreign channels on KZbin and there’s often fast and difficult language there, so I often don’t understand it and feel upset. However, I watched this video and understand ALMOST EVERYTHING! An hour ago I couldn’t imagine I can understand something like this. Your video and this experience have impressed me, and now I don’t think I’ve been wasting my time during the last years. Thank you so much for your videos! P.S. I also learned much about bad words)

[@teacherrodrigo-englishchannel]

Hello, can you give me some tips? I'm A1 yet. Do you have some tip to learn more vocabulary and how to do it efficiently? And how to train and improve my listening level?

[@hansdegroot8549]

Very good video. Thanks for sharing. more or less the same day your released this video, there was an article in a Dutch newspaper about a teacher who was teaching similar words in Dutch language to Ukrainian people, refugees, because he wanted them to know those words, so they they would know when (not) to use them.

[@thethree123-d1l]

Legends already know all of them and there is no need to learn them..

[@fimashavin]

Thank you too to deliver this lesson.

[@icy3595]

Thanks Emma so much! Because I did not know da*n was actually a curse word and helped me a lot, really it was helpful!

[@vincentxie3090]

I have chosen to learn every bad word but I still chose not to say them so much because saying it isn't good for you but only when I'm mad and frustrated then it might maintain me to do it

[@sidneya75]

Thank you. Emma, I was very curious about these words. This is the first time I have had such an explanation. You were very happy in your placements.

[@mgleo09]

hola emma, como estas??? I'm from Colombia and I'm so thankful for this kind of English videos, because we can see those C-words everywhere and is very important for people don't belong to north america know the meaning of them. thank you, congratulation for that, I appreciate it.

[@priyagamage2329]

I have been using the word "Damn" in every darn comment I made on social media, and if you hadn't tell us about it, I would have been using it for the rest of my life. Thank you. This video helped me a lot.

[@gamerth6597]

I am pretty much confident about my english but I find myself very akward when native people use their slangs. Being a non english speaker , it is very annoying when I fail to understand what they are actually expressing 😅😅. Thses words will ofcourse help in some extent. I will be glad if you bring a video about the most commonly used slangs. Thanka a lot emma❤

[@مسترعماديوسف]

We wait for your lessons patiently 😊

[@مسترعماديوسف]

@@Wisdom23 for years

[@fmaransatto]

Emma, thank you for teaching us this. One interesting point is that, about the last word, the one that starts with N-. In Portuguese, until some time ago, it was the opposite, if we get the literal translation, actually, the word "black", when referring to a person, would be considered offensive while the other would be the regular word that describes a person's skin color.

[@youristepanov80]

Same as in Russian

[@person2702]

I am Brazilian, and still uncomfortable with the word "Black" to refer to skin color in portuguese. When a I was a child, calling a person of Black was something really racist😮 my father and my sister are Black, but they don't call themselves black

[@visog]

Emma you are such a polite and effective communicator. Loved the fact that we had to get to @9:42 for your F-bomb!

[@jwc5004]

I thank you Emma for teaching the bad words for the learners despite your uncomfortable. I once saw the *C word joking comparison bewteen British and American English on tweet. Emma, you're a good teacher. Thank you again. 😄

[@tornado4129]

Dear Emma I like your way of explanation with proper examples. It is helping me to speak English❤. Hope one day I will also speak like you

[@paolosartorio7285]

Hello, Miss Emma. My name is Paolo, I'm a fifty seven years old independent learner from Italy. I've taken the liberty of scripting a message to say thank you for your immense support. That is to say that after five years of exhaustive training I can finally Live in English. Yes, my girlfriend is British, born in London and then lived in Toronto and Connecticut for twenty years. When I met her here, I had already been speaking English to her and she said "Wow, impressive!", " Where did you go to school?" I said " A small private school called living room with the American TV on 24/7 and a lot of English books." I'm not joking, it's true. I've done everything on my own mind and with your precious help. I still remember your old lessons by heart. I literally started from zero, at the beginning of my English adventure I could barely speak the days of the week, but slowly slowly I got it. Totally. But I m not going to quit, life is a journey and so is English. I'm grateful for what I can do in my life, and I just want to say Thank you very much indeed. I wish you all the best for your future. Paolo.

[@patriciadosanjosmendoncapi4895]

Perfect comment

[@landriknansong7381]

Watching the way you were so embarrassing about those words, especially at the end, I could guest your feelings when you finish the video...😅😅 Thanks for the lesson by the way !!!

[@송치정-x4y]

Tanks a lot for giving us a lesson on bad words. You rock! Have a great one.

[@fernandoramos556]

Wonderful video! I wrote a paper on bad words in English years ago, so I'm quite familiar with talking about the topic. You expressed the spirit of talking about taboo words very well. You don't need to be explicit to talk about them and at the same time make people aware of potential effets they have on listeners or readers. You must warn your audience that it is a sensitive topic and even you as a teacher may find yourself in an awkward position because this or that word may touch your personal feelings on the matter. We should all learn bad words in any languageAs teachers, we should show our students what they are and what to do with them and let our feelings and conceptions are about them show. And let each one decide what to do with them! Congrats, dear!

[@Drhomelander]

I always tell my students that these words are very strong. It is difficult to make them understand that when you are not in an english speaking country. Thanks for the nicer alternatives.

[@peterwesson7324]

In British English Arse is the swearword, so if you are using it as an alternative it won't work.

[@andersonledesma4910]

You're totaly right with this video, I mean the intention is not to learn these words to use them but to know when somebody is being rude with you....thank you so much for your help teaching us this lesson

[@biscuit5061]

So good to see emma again, i watched her years ago, and i loved her videos, good to see it again !

[@ALESCOBAR06]

Thank you , thanks a million !!!! Great video

[@shortstiktoksnow4217]

Thank you so much Emma for these wonderful videos ❤

[@FxtballXGaming]

The smile of her face teaching this is everything😂

[@Elias-Hakim]

I have seen your videos since many years. You explain very easily . Thank you .

[@bulentozhim2966]

Thannk you so much Emma. I just love slang and colloquialisms myself. In contemporary Turkish we use the word "argo" taken from French. Ottomans would call slang "lisan-ı erazil" (language of lowlifes).

[@raymondjean1195]

From now on I 'm gone use the expression "scary movie" as well...I will leave to others the pronunciation of "horror movie"... Just one good example of what I learn here with this lesson clip. Keep up the good work. 💯

[@guadalupelobato755]

Thank you so much dear teacher Emma, it is good to know , when to use or don't use these words...UR a great teacher

[@giomelendezleon]

I loved this class. Thanks for showing an option for the life that I won’t be using at all.

[@putramatebean2606]

Mastering the bad words is very important When learning a foreign language

[@BionicPig95]

The thought of someone casually saying “how the fuck is your day going?” to a kid is hilarious lol

[@Aimen_tw]

Thanks teacher I really need to learn these words

[@SuperTrumpMAGA]

Need to explain more on "HEAD" what exactly !!

[@bsudarsanan4392]

I thank you very much. Please mention colloquial words for" when parents get angry, how do they call children? And when parents are happy, how do they call their children? They cannot call the names always.

[@AlsagrAlgareh]

brilliant teacher thanks from bottom of my heart

[@でほはい]

I do appreciate such a very embarrassing lesson to you,Emma. I can't imagine if this content is explained in my mother tongue.

[@humbertoc_silva]

It was very useful, thank you. It is very important to know this words to avoid problems and embarrassing situations.

[@sangliana3860]

Your English is very clear and easy to understand. I know you since 5 years ago..

[@sarfarazahmad8132]

Love your teaching methods,i am from India i love you।

[@touchwiththenatural]

Hi, Teacher Emma, I'm great thanks to you for this lecture.

[@manohar_kushwaha173]

I've been learning from you Chanel for many years from India 🇮🇳

[@sooryabusiness1220]

Before learning English bad words you need to learn basic things in English

[@manohar_kushwaha173]

@@sooryabusiness1220 why to learn bad words in English first?

[@mo-je]

This was a fantastic lesson which was very good and had a polite teacher. 🌷

[@BAKHITABOUT]

Thank you ❣️

[@BAKHITABOUT]

I have a problem with reading and writing and I need advice from you ❣️

[@jocimar1625]

Love the video as always. You keep your lectures on point and, I love the way you approach us about every specific topic. By the way Ms. Can you bring more videos with your sister about family topics? Is so funny and entertainment when you guys bond and bring an alternative way to learn English when it comes to family matters 🤭

[@nordica8008]

This video is useful , thank you!

[@Rebekah_becky]

Great. Now I can use this vid to convince my parents that is shouldn’t be punished for saying “bad” words 😊

[@wazihazamantithi1162]

Yo you have to KNOW the bad words not SAY bad words

[@accentplaya18]

I know it's largely based on regional dialect, but I've always called them "cuss words" and I've always wondered why "cussing" is often overlooked as a descriptor as opposed to "cursing" or "swearing".

[@thorbjrnhellehaven5766]

I think I tend towards pronouncing horror like 'horr-o', and never felt close to ambiguity. After Emma explained her pronunciation (more like 'horr-r') and worries about ambiguity; I started thinking about how they are different and why. I think there are different ways to pronounce horror, and depending on which it can cause ambiguity: Horr-or : including all parts, but makes it kind of a tongue twister, that slows you down. Horr-r : skipping the second 'o', makes it easier , but it easily resemble one syllable 'horrr', causing ambiguity Horr-o: skipping the last 'r', makes it easier, while you easily keep the second syllable, mitigating ambiguity.

[@MyDanymax]

That was a great lesson. Yes, as students we need to know all about that. I hate swering. (profanity)

[@whitelegends8475]

Hi mam I'm a kid but I often use bad word it because when I get aggressive but I don't use in front of everyone.

[@beatriceternoy8309]

Thank you for being so clear and professional ! Now, everything is crystal clear in my mind !

[@saminvalidbaka]

Thanks a lot for the explanations)

[@robsonfernandesvilanova745]

Thank you, teacher Emma! Great and important class. I personally don't like to use or even hear bad words, but it's important to know them, to avoid embarrassed situations and mispronunciation. Kisses from Brazil!❤

[@the_zu]

Thanks it's really helpful for international students ❤ Keep going

[@soprasaber6199]

Teacher Emma, you are the Fuel for any human being to speak engrish fruentry, thank you, i LOVE your classes, hugs teacher WONDERFUL.

[@amuk235]

great teacher ever

[@Kawaiiestt]

English is my first language and im here, watching this

[@RamasamyArumugam1927]

Thank you, Emma, for this video. Knowing the meaning and origin of such bad, swear words and expressions could help us avoid embarrassing situations and unpleasant experiences. I had used an expression unwisely without knowing its meaning. I had to pay a very high price because I had unintentionally hurt the feelings of people who were like family to me. One phrase changed everything I once used to stay with a friendly English-speaking Catholic family in Sri Lanka while attending English classes as a young boy from a non-Christian family. I was staying as a paying guest, but I was treated as a member of the family, and the youngest son of this family was a very good friend of mine. So I addressed my friend's parents as Aunt and Uncle, combined with their first names (Aunt Ann and Uncle John, not their real names). It was such a good experience for me to have stayed with an English-speaking family members who were religiously and culturally completely different from my family's humble background. I stayed there for almost two years before I was forced to leave, kicked out ( not quite). I was generally regarded as very modest and polite by this family and their neighbours Well, Uncle John politely asked me to find another place. I got to know that the eldest son didn't want me to stay there anymore. It was also very embarrassing for him because of my stupidity. It was his birthday and he had invited his boss to the party and I was invited too. I wish I had never gone to that party. I was learning English as a second language at the time and had picked up a new expression. I heard it when I was talking to some friends and they all laughed when one boy used it. I should have asked him what it meant. I thought it was a funny expression. I was forced to leave that family and find somewhere else to live because I had used an expression unwisely, without knowing its meaning and context. I still regret using it there. It happened more than 20 years ago and I am still so embarrassed and sorry that I hurt the feelings of such nice people. My friend had emigrated to Australia and both his parents had died. It is too late to apologise. This is one of the stupidest things that has ever happened to me. I never told my parents. My mother would have been so unhappy if she had found out. The expression I used was "I'm not a bum-sucker".

[@noshinadila]

Thank you Emma!

[@alfieromonteverdi7980]

As usual another amazing video by Emma !!! I am agree with her, we should learn the bad words in English or in all languages we study because they are an aspect of a people’s culture. Stay tuned !! Bye

[@rnboni]

Emma is a top professor

[@peterbread5283]

Ms. Emma you are best teacher.

[@Nanydiallo4646tyga]

We are always with you👏 👏 👏 🙏 🙏 🙏

[@bobbynygaardchrisitansen6874]

I have seen people from US react to working in denmark and they were quite surprised that the f word is spoken constantly even at workplaces.

[@shaktiduende]

I find it pretty efficient to put some order in all the variety of different opinions existing...at least I can conclude my own.

[@ManishSharma-sk2zh]

Hi, Emma Appreciate your efforts. Thank you,

[@madhusosale7289]

Like in medical they teach every organ without taboo,, U have done great job, well c ome video......india

[@Paresh127]

I live in Canada , I usually avoid using these F, C, N words

[@raqueldecamargo425]

What a great and important class. Thanks a lot.

[@DiscoverBrazilwithClaudia]

So nice, one of the goals of my channel is to improve my English and I think this is important information for me to have 😅

[@dassuperhirn5945]

An important topic. Thanks very much.

[@hoseinmomenzadeh4688]

Thank you for this useful lesson best wishes

[@monoblues]

Thz Emma ..your video is very interesting and useful for those people that English is not our first language.Funny to learn all of these.

[@AdautoMedeiros]

This is such a bold and wonderful class! I did a class like that some 4 years ago. I contacted all the parents, and I also recorded the moments for all to see. ONe Person gave me a hard time. But the students were coming the my claasses with the F word all the time. I helped!

[@walidabughanieh5889]

Thank you so much Emma for the lessons . Great job 👍 May God guide us , and increase us in knowledge

[@Max-qk2uw]

This video's going to be useful for most of us

[@jinUAE]

How she has the guts to drop this video! Thanks really 🙏

[@andrekowalski6427]

This video is a piece of art. Thank you Emma

[@MegaJols]

Excellent video. Thanks a lot

[@yuritarelko9916]

I like language teachers who are not afraid of swearing and bad words.

[@srbaruchi]

First-timer here. Excellent video overall. Just a few pointers: 1) If I want to soften the impact of "shit," I will sometimes use the more friendly British "shite." 2) "Whore, slut, ho," etc. are way more often used to refer to a sexually promiscuous female, not a sex worker -- and that derisive judgment is what makes them bad words. "Whore/ho" and "slut" are often used interchangeably, but, technically, that is incorrect. The former is a vocation. The latter is an avocation. Spanish speakers do the same thing with "puta," which can be a prostitute or a slur. 3) "Head" is oral sex. There, is that so hard (embarrassing) to say? 4) In an academic "setting," such as this video, I think you should commit to fully educating your non-native English learners. That means giving the pronunciation (and maybe sample uses) of "cunt," and writing out (and pronouncing) "nigger." It's almost another topic, but you also might have shown the cultural and linguistic permutations of the word: "nigger" / "nigra" / "Negro."

[@АлександрМомот-г4й]

Emma, you are such a respectable lady and explain such a rude topic! Bravo! You have explained perfectly! I can't imagine that in my country a teacher would be able to explain such a topic in his native language and so worthily! You are a wonderful teacher!

[@Alex-ShtG]

Ага, даже не касаются этой темы.