Sentences with phrase «adding swear words»

If you added a swear word or two, it could be a lyric in a Nicki Minaj song.

I love the T - shirt and I love the idea of adding a swear word or two.

According to Beckham's advisers, the hacked correspondence has been doctored and edited to add swear words and generally make it more embarrassing.

Not exact matches

So, by your reasoning, if «People put so much importance on words» (implying that they don't matter and we shouldn't take thought of how we use them) then I ought to be able to sing along with the lyrics from pac's «hit»em up» with my black friends, curse in a kindergarten class as well as a corporate meeting for my boss... what impression would a client have of my boss if I were cussing in a professional meeting or at a charity event... it doesn't add up, it's a cop - out rebuttal... trying to find loopholes or applying «human reasoning» like» ll take a swearing guy who's helpful» doesn't change Jesus or scripture it's just setting up a what - if scenario and trying to allow that to in some way justify your stance when again, that doesn't change The Holy Spirit or His heart in those who have been born again... the verses (inspired by His own Spirit) speak for themselves.

He placed his hand on a Bible, swore to execute the duties of his office and defend the Constitution, and then spontaneously added words used in the English coronation service: «I swear, so help me God.»

It's about controlling a people and changing with the times, adding to and from the bible and swearing it has always been there... just in different words.

You can pick it up at any point and you can even add some variation throwing in a whistle or two and some hissing, or some added variation of a few swear words.

«The Bronze» lazily follows the same outline but without adding so much as a word to the conversation or understanding that swear words are not jokes alone.

Take a look, and you will see that the oath does not include the words «so help me God» at the end, though presidents and the chief justices who swear them in have apparently added the words in every inauguration since 1933.