Quotes About Language

When people tell me to do a clean show, I'm like, 'Guys, I don't even understand your thoughts anymore.' What, you can't say a curse word? Nobody thinks that way!

You'll very rarely hear me curse now. I think I've changed since I've had children.

I had a very 'colorful' language, and every time I went to say something, Michael would cut me off with words like 'shoot' and 'fudge.' He didn't like curses. He didn't think it was necessary when other words would do.

English accepts more curses than any other language, and I soon learned to curse with the commoners.

I don't like cursing in movies. I feel like cursing has become the new hackiness. You try to find substitutions for cursing.

I think cursing is a bunch of malarkey.

I'm trying to cut down my cursing.

I don't look at certain things on TV anymore. I don't listen to certain music anymore. I make sure my kids don't listen to it. It's funny because back in the days I could look at comedy shows and all kind of stuff and you didn't even realize how much cursing it had in it.

I'm so proud, from the food to the women to the curves. I just need to learn a little more espanol.

I hardly use cuss words.

I was definitely the kid who was the chicken, who didn't want to say the cuss words.

My thing is, I know kids cuss, they do their thing, but I tell my kids, 'Don't do it in earshot of any adults, or you're in trouble.'

Don't bring your kids to my show, and I won't come to your house and cuss.

What you're getting on Twitter is me sitting on a bench, just with a lot less cuss words. Honestly.

I don't cuss in songs. It's too easy.

I'm Punjabi and speak Punjabi fluently and know all the Indian customs and everything.

I can always tell when I'm about to start writing. I go through cycles in reading. When I'm beginning to start to write something, I start reading what I think of as good literature. I read things with wonderful language.

I went to an English school and was brought up in English. So I don't feel Czech.

I still speak Czech with my parents because I was born there.

Nothing shows up the difference between the things said or read, so much as the daily experience of it.

Sometimes, I think to myself, 'Damn, I don't speak as well as I used to.'

Any psychology of sign systems will be part of social psychology - that is to say, will be exclusively social; it will involve the same psychology as is applicable in the case of languages.

Surrendering to jargon is a sign of journalism's dismal lack of self-confidence in the optimized age of content-management systems.

We're systems software people ourselves. We wanted a language to make our lives better.