spiritus 69 | 651 15 Aug 2008 / #1I hate hearing this word and it's used so often in Poland these days.It's used indiscriminately in front of older people and kids-it's disgusting !
Del boy 20 | 254 15 Aug 2008 / #3young=stupid with no respect to knowledge people, young as a whole Yes, young Poland - a few percent -no
osiol 55 | 3,921 15 Aug 2008 / #4I've heard the K-word from plenty of older people.Even today, I heard a 60 year old say it.K*rwaI would have preferred to see a few more asterisks there. Something like:k***ak****or even**r**
Wroclaw 44 | 5,379 15 Aug 2008 / #5I'd say it is used equally by young and old alike. But not so much by women.
Del boy 20 | 254 15 Aug 2008 / #6Jeremy Springer type Yes, they use K word all the time- polish trash they are
BubbaWoo 33 | 3,506 15 Aug 2008 / #7loli will never forget walking into a shop in madrid and seeing this old man peering down at a little little kid and saying 'cono, mi cargo en tu puta madre'shockinghilarious
randompal 7 | 306 15 Aug 2008 / #8it's used so often in Poland these days.its no different than English speakers using the f-word indiscriminately
Wroclaw 44 | 5,379 15 Aug 2008 / #9Jeremy Springer type Yes, they use K word all the time- polish trash they arePlease, don't pretend that you have never used it. I've heard all types of people use it.
OP spiritus 69 | 651 16 Aug 2008 / #10so what do you wanna do about it?And what the hell is that supposed to mean ?
Wroclaw 44 | 5,379 16 Aug 2008 / #11I know that the above is a misquote. But it does read quite funny :)
osiol 55 | 3,921 16 Aug 2008 / #12And what the hell is that supposed to mean ?Do you have any ideas how to stop young people saying k***a?I'd start by doing something about older people saying k***a.You could start with a TV advertisement campaign,posters, leaflets...maybe start an anti-swearing campaign organisation.My Polish isn't good enough to think of a name for it though.
Franek 8 | 271 16 Aug 2008 / #13Krysia.. I am having a bad day..I cant get the darn thing to preview,so I am not sure if it will work.In the event it does not, then you post it..It is got to be the funniest video that you have ever seen..Ok, here goes again,,
OP spiritus 69 | 651 16 Aug 2008 / #14It took a second attempt for me to get it right. First time I posted it I spelt the full word correctly and added an asterisk in the middle of it.............I had to go back to edit my post :)
Danny 2 | 91 17 Aug 2008 / #15People curse, it's the way we are. Just don't let it offend you! It's only a word. Try living in Manchester... Even my little brother calls me a c*nt!!
Switezianka - | 463 18 Aug 2008 / #16This is a wonderful, flexible and colourful word that can express anything the speaker wants.It can be used as a noun, pronoun, particle, exclamation and conjunction although Polish grammar doesn't allow conversion in any other case.If it is used without skill and imagination, it does not reveal its potential, but an experienced speaker who speaks Polish tongue with finesse, selecting words with expertise and delicacy like a poet, can make an art of using that word.There are things which can never be expressed without a "k*rwa". Yes, their basic, literal meaning (denotative) can, of course, be conveyed using other words, but the sincere emotional intensity and the power of expression (connotative meaning) achieved by one, simple "k*rwa" is impossible to reach by means considered polite language by non-imaginative, narrow-minded speakers who use human language only in the simplest manner. To use so sophisticated a tool, one must be an artist to some extent. One must know, where to put "k*rwa" in a sentence, to change a simple statement into a complaint, an expression of anger, sarcasm, joke; to change a flat, lifeless sentence into something that cannot leave the listener unaffected; turn a phrase that would be forgotten in a stream of small talk into something meaningful, powerful, striking and changing the whole character of the conversation.Yes, k*rwa is like violin: if you don't know how to use it, you just make a terrible noise, but if you have enough skill and inspiration, you can play heavenly music.Therefore: don't take away our k*rwas from us!
Danny 2 | 91 18 Aug 2008 / #17Well, I think it's safe to say that we can close the book on K*rwa now.It really is a cool f*cking word though!!! :D
JaeTheProducer 3 | 33 18 Aug 2008 / #21I often shout it out when im in a supermarket next to Polish section. It's the only swear word i picked up when i was with my ex.
Danny 2 | 91 18 Aug 2008 / #22I learnt "pieprz to" from mine. Apparently "f*ck it". But not according to my dictionary...
Seanus 15 | 19,674 19 Aug 2008 / #23It is irritating. That video that is posted often about the Polish guy who is calling about his computer and keeps saying it grows thin. Overuse of anything can be irritating tho.There's a good clip of a Polish rally driver taking a corner and suddenly encountering a truck. He yells out 'co to k**** jest'? That's funny!! It is a powerful word and helps give a sense of identity and group mentality to youngsters. At football games, it's said everywhere.It may also be a sign of rebellion. Many substitutes like 'kużwa' popped up to make their outbursts more acceptable but there will always be a hardcore of 'k****' utterers. Take it or leave it.
10iwonka10 - | 395 21 Aug 2008 / #24I can ask similar question:f....I hate hearing this word and it's used so often in UK these days.
finT 12 | 167 22 Aug 2008 / #25Was in a pub in a wee toon in Scotland the other day and from the guys at the bar every second word was F##K and from the guys sitting at the back of the bar every second word was K***A! Along with my Guinness pure multi-cultural bliss!
Danny 2 | 91 22 Aug 2008 / #26They're just words, people. They can't hurt you.Sticks and stones and all that jazz...
ShelleyS 14 | 2,893 22 Aug 2008 / #27They're just words, people. They can't hurt you.Whilst that true D, it's just not pleasant to hear all the time...People just dont seem to be able to express themselves without using the word fcuk to emphasise certain things, it's just a lack of vocabulary. Saying that I have no issues calling certain people on this fourm kunts.
Danny 2 | 91 22 Aug 2008 / #28it's just not pleasant to hear all the timeUnlucky for us Mancs then, hey?it's just a lack of vocabularyI beg to differ slightly. I have something of an extensive vocabulary and I swear like a motherf*cker!!! What can I say... I'm a product of my environment :D
Ernest - | 2 25 Aug 2008 / #29Hi,Poles like word k.u.r.w.a. Amerykans like world "*****" when they talk to girls.K.u.r.w.a is multi use world, especiali when you use world p.i.e.r.d.o.l.i.ć. to combination. It's the same like f.u.c.k in eng. For exapmle:F.u.c.k. off = O.d.p.i.e.r.d.o.l się.Poles saying "k.u.r.w.a!!!" when they happy very much (example: when they win in lottery). But also they can use k.u.r.w.a when they sad harldy: k.u.r.w.a mać!. When they surprise: O k.u.r.w.a! Or in sytuation when GF said "im in pregnant": OOO... k.u.r.w.a mać!! Ja p.i.e.r.d.o.l.e!!etc.--Best regardsErnest
joepilsudski 26 | 1,389 25 Aug 2008 / #30its no different than English speakers using the f-word indiscriminatelyThis is quite true, but not very good...My roomate had his three children over yesterday: two teenage boys (14-15), and one daughter (about 10)...They were in the basement, watching videos, and almost evry word out of the boys mouth was mother ********* was cursing, too, which was surprising, since he is a basically responsible guy...the young girl kept running outside, where I was playing guitar, just to get away from this...she looked quite unhappy, which was understandable, having to listen to this filth...I am ashamed when white European people act like the worst black scum.