The first time you hear your child swear, they're probably quite young, and it's all you can do to keep from giggling.
A few years later, they sort of understand what they're doing. The tack I took with mine was to remind them how many words there are, and ask why they wanted to limit themselves to just 2 or 3?
Then, your children go to high school, and it flies completely out of your hands.
I was not allowed to even hint at swearing when I was growing up. A "heck" or a "gah" would get me a firm smack on the cheek. But, truth be told, my jawing gets a little pungent occasionally.
So, this task spoke (!) to me.
Ten on Tuesday for this week:
A few years later, they sort of understand what they're doing. The tack I took with mine was to remind them how many words there are, and ask why they wanted to limit themselves to just 2 or 3?
Then, your children go to high school, and it flies completely out of your hands.
I was not allowed to even hint at swearing when I was growing up. A "heck" or a "gah" would get me a firm smack on the cheek. But, truth be told, my jawing gets a little pungent occasionally.
So, this task spoke (!) to me.
Ten on Tuesday for this week:
10 Substitutes You Use for Swear Words
1. "Dadgummit!'
2. "Shoot."
4. "Oh, maaaaaan!"
5. "Crap!"
6. "Flippin' "
7. "Geez!"
8. "Oh, for crying out loud. . ."
9. "Jeeminy!"
No comments:
Post a Comment