taboo language造句

• The most taboo language today is ethnic slurs,
• Personal names, taboo language, and backward language are the " subjectively " important messages that have been found to date.
• Fairman draws parallels between protection of comedians'usage of taboo language to the ability of individuals in society to express ideas freely.
• He wanted to analyze why some people were offended by its use and others enjoyed it, noting that the word sharpened debate about taboo language in society.
• Both contrast with speech-taboo languages such as the various Aboriginal Australian sign languages, which are developed by the hearing community and only used secondarily by the deaf.
• On hearing the Peace Boat tourists chatting in Japanese, long a taboo language on Sakhalin, one woman stood up and stilled the visitors with a peremptory wave of her hand.
• "These students are experiencing taboo language for the first time, and this could be a good book for a great discussion, " said John Mayher, a professor of education at New York University.
• Both types of deaf sign language differ from speech-taboo languages such as the various Aboriginal Australian sign languages, which are developed by the hearing community and only used secondarily by the deaf, and are not independent languages.
• Deaf sign languages contrast with speech-taboo languages such as the various Aboriginal Australian sign languages, which are developed by the hearing community and only used secondarily by the deaf, and ( at least originally ) are not independent languages.
• :What makes jokes funny doesn't change : slapstick, insults, taboo, punning etc . That a lawyer can be a target for slapstick, insult, using taboo language, punning is not much more than saying lawyers can be a target for jokes, as any profession can.
• In addition, when within hearing range of taboo relatives a person was required to use a specialized and complex form of the language with essentially the same phonemes and grammar, but with a lexicon that shared no words with the non-taboo language except for four lexical items referring to grandparents on the mother and father s side.