7 Harmless British Words Americans Might Find Rude.. (American Reacts)

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[@SPinder-qw6yg]

Unbelievable, its ok for everyone to own guns but saying a mild swear word is bad.

[@sushi777300]

It's weird how freedom of speech doesn't literally mean freedom of speech when it comes to profanity

[@CarwynAndrews]

If you think these are bad, you should hear what we call cigarettes

[@kevinwhite981]

A lot of American action movies contain one profanity that I've not heard in Britain, and it's particularly distasteful, it rhymes with trucker and is proceeded with mother. NASTY.

[@weejackrussell]

People swear more now in the UK than they ever did when I was a child. Many people still find it offensive and, technically one can still be arrested for saying some profanities in public. Not everyone swears here nor does everyone approve of it. I never heard my mother swear, not even once.

[@anthonyrybicki1000]

Most US imported tv is stuffed with four letter words so what's the issue here?

[@adrianhempfing2042]

I find the avoidance of cuss words in the USA amusing given the whole freedom of speech thing

[@Nutsax007]

Yes, America did change it. You got your language from Britain, the motherland, then you tweeked it to your own.

[@CerdicTheGreat]

I was a Briton in America in 8th grade. I used the word "rubber" when asking for an eraser and had no idea why anyone would find that amusing. I never stopped using the word because... well because I was only in the States 18 months and never learned to speak the local dialect, y'all.

[@szabados1980]

So in the colonies you can't say "tit" in front of a child but you can feed them sugared bread all year round. I get it.

[@SuspiciousNut]

Americans -

[@hypsyzygy506]

2:59

[@steven54511]

So Americans don't like swearing or profanity as they call it. Where's your so called freedom in this regard? Yes, you're right - it doesn't exist in the states. Us Brits swear without impunity on television, in every day conversations and under our breath when stuff goes wrong. Grow a pair USA and use speech to gain proper freedom!

[@xneurianx]

We really fucking love swearing.

[@RossDear-zm4nj]

Americans say ' she fell on her fanny ' meaning she fell on her backside . In England ' fanny ' refers to a different part of a ladies anatomy.

[@archereegmb8032]

There's no such thing as bad language, only bad use of language.

[@petersp63]

American Commentators have been known to say Wimbleton at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships!

[@krisjonesuk]

There’s a great scene in an episode of Frasier where Daphne, the English housekeeper, makes breakfast. Frasier is surprised when his father comes to the breakfast table with a woman he has spent the night with. Frasier’s embarrassment is heightened when he enquires, “Banger Dad?”, while offering him a sausage.

[@tracymuckle8512]

Im Scottish so a large percentage of my speech is swearing

[@PokhrajRoy.]

9:20