In English, we dislike dirty words starting with P and D! For people in extreme anger, it is inevitable that they need to vent their verbal swear words, but in order to avoid the offensive and self-disgusting swear words, they may be able to learn something from the following language expression...
1, Hey! wise up! Is it okay to be smarter?
When someone does stupid things, you can say, "Don't be stupid!" or "Don't be silly." But that's a very rude statement. To be kind, it is: Wise up! You can also say in a sarcastic tone: Wise up, please. Then deliberately pull the tail note of please long.
2. Put up or shut up. Either you do it or shut up.
It should be noted that the meaning of "do it yourself" cannot be found in the Put up dictionary, but spoken expression means this.
3. You eat with that mouth? Did you use this mouth to make a living?
If someone swears to you, you will just give him a reply. The implication is that your mouth is so dirty, do you still use it to eat? There is another saying: "You kiss your mother with that mouth?" Do you kiss your mother with this dirty mouth?
So next time I remember that if a foreigner swears to you, don’t scold you again, keep your demeanor and say, “You eat with that mouth?” will be even.
4. You are dead meat. You're dead.
You can also say, "You are dead." You are finished.
5. Don't you dare! How dare you! You are so brave!
This sentence can be said in two occasions. The first is a very serious occasion. If a child is naughty and disobedient, his parents will say, "Don't you dare!" It means you should be careful, otherwise you will be beaten later. Another occasion is to joke. If someone says he is going to date a netizen, and you say "Don't you dare?" and it makes you feel a bit joking tone. Aren't you afraid of being eaten by dinosaurs?
6. Don't push me around. Don't mercy me.
Usually when I say this, I will think of a word "bossy", which is like a boss, who likes to direct others. For example: "You are so bossy. I Don't like that." This sentence can also be said alone, "Don't push me." or "Don't push me any further."
7. You want to step outside? Do you want to go out and fight alone?
The two of them started to argue with each other, and someone might say this, which means whether they want to go out to fight. I have also heard similar usages, such as: "Do you want to pick a fight?" Are you going to provoke a dispute?
1, Hey! wise up! Is it okay to be smarter?
When someone does stupid things, you can say, "Don't be stupid!" or "Don't be silly." But that's a very rude statement. To be kind, it is: Wise up! You can also say in a sarcastic tone: Wise up, please. Then deliberately pull the tail note of please long.
2. Put up or shut up. Either you do it or shut up.
It should be noted that the meaning of "do it yourself" cannot be found in the Put up dictionary, but spoken expression means this.
3. You eat with that mouth? Did you use this mouth to make a living?
If someone swears to you, you will just give him a reply. The implication is that your mouth is so dirty, do you still use it to eat? There is another saying: "You kiss your mother with that mouth?" Do you kiss your mother with this dirty mouth?
So next time I remember that if a foreigner swears to you, don’t scold you again, keep your demeanor and say, “You eat with that mouth?” will be even.
4. You are dead meat. You're dead.
You can also say, "You are dead." You are finished.
5. Don't you dare! How dare you! You are so brave!
This sentence can be said in two occasions. The first is a very serious occasion. If a child is naughty and disobedient, his parents will say, "Don't you dare!" It means you should be careful, otherwise you will be beaten later. Another occasion is to joke. If someone says he is going to date a netizen, and you say "Don't you dare?" and it makes you feel a bit joking tone. Aren't you afraid of being eaten by dinosaurs?
6. Don't push me around. Don't mercy me.
Usually when I say this, I will think of a word "bossy", which is like a boss, who likes to direct others. For example: "You are so bossy. I Don't like that." This sentence can also be said alone, "Don't push me." or "Don't push me any further."
7. You want to step outside? Do you want to go out and fight alone?
The two of them started to argue with each other, and someone might say this, which means whether they want to go out to fight. I have also heard similar usages, such as: "Do you want to pick a fight?" Are you going to provoke a dispute?