Out of them 600 swear about two billion word-loaded words, they carefully evaluated, and tons of the United States assigned at least online, the most cursed country in the English speaking world.
Behind the Australian couple ResearchIt comes as a surprise that the residents of their own country did not give the route, the discovery is the stereotype that Australians have easy and relaxed, in actions and words.
But the Australians were only the third-long potential citizens, who were to leave an oath word in online conversation.
According to the study co-writer Martin Shwinburger, Queensland, a linguist at Australia, the co-writer of the study, Martin Shwinburger, is the reason for some people to be seen as a more conservative and humble culture by some people among English speakers.
“Especially when you don’t do with your name, for example,” Schweinberger said. “There are cultural differences on what is allowed in social status.”
“There are different criteria in different cultures when and what is. It seems like Americans, originally, are forgiving more online,” Hey said.
Election with billions of words
Schweinberger and colleague linguist Kate Burridge evaluated 1.7 billion words used in 20 English speaking areas, company websites, institutional publications, blogs and other web sources.
From the thesis sources, he made one List of about 600 pornographyIncluding “WTF”, and “F” and “C” words and other forms of other pornography such as modified words and summarization.
He analyzed how many times those obscene people were found online in those documents.
In their results, Americans topped the list with a curse word, which appears 0.036% of the time. This is equal to 36 curse words in the 100,000-word text.
The British were next, with 25 curses through 100,000 words. Then Australian with 22, Singapuri with 21 and New Zealand with 20.
Bangladeshi is political among English speakers-seven vulgarity per 100,000 words.
Humble, rude online in real world
While a wide range of Internet sources was used for the study, social media was excluded from the dataset.
This was done deliberately, Schinburger said, as social platforms require more “weeding” of materials that are not suitable for analysis.
However, he said that he has analyzed the use of vulgarity on social media in a separate study in a separate study.
The results, which have not been published yet, are quite different: on social media, New Josender said the Irish and Australians, at the top of the list, Shwheburger said.
And in a face-to-face conversation, the American stereotype for the conjunteum is clear. “Face-to-face, Americans are down on the list,” Schinburger said. “But there was originally the same pattern in social media that we get in general online data.”
What is the value in understanding the swearing in in culture?
For linguists, a data-judge analysis of the use of language online provides information about how humans make up and interaction.
Andrea Kelud, a linguist at the University of Vicato, New Zealand, who was not involved in the study, stated that it was imported to a scientific approach about how the words are used.
“Sometimes you think you know the things you don’t, so you have to see [the] Data, “Calud said.” We think of English as a thing – a language – but see how different English is [is used] Worldwide, “Kelud said.
In particular, the reference in which the use of speakers uses obscenity is a useful way to help non-foreign speakers integrate into a new environment.
“Even in this associated world, we have our own unknown way of speaking locally,” said Kelud. “If you break those patterns, you recognize that you are not one of the local people. It talks to the idea that there are local communities, even when you have a global world.”
Schwanbergers, who live from Germany, know it from personal experience. He once used a vulgarity in a company of American colleagues and said he could “see his face completely shifts, as I said something is manipulated. I did not know about these cultural obstacles.”
Analyzing pornography, he said, which is not only a value tool for linguists, but for people in all areas of life.
“When in bad words or evil language, it is not that you need to avoid it, it is that when it is used properly, it has to be layer,” Schwinburger said, “And then it can be real effective to improve your communication style and skill.”
Edited by: Zulfiker Ebony
