The "F" Word

Lindsay Nadrich of Fox affiliate WHQ Spokane is the latest reporter to find herself in the viral spotlight, and not for reasons she would prefer. After fumbling her words during a report on strawberries, Nadrich dropped a double F-bomb, appearing to think that she wasn't yet live on the air. The feed then quickly cut back to the in-studio anchor, whose reaction was as priceless as they come.

Let's hope the gaffe doesn't cause Nadrich to suffer the same fate as AJ Clemente, who's unfortunate first (and last) words on air at KFYR in North Dakota were "f*cking sh*t." Clemente was promptly fired.

To watch the f *cking video, click here        

According to WikiHow, the F-word and its usage is a very controversial topic. Nevertheless, the word does exist. It is also being used everyday by people from diverse age groups and social backgrounds. The f-word can be a very hurtful, offensive, mean, and/or vulgar word. 

However, in adults' conversations and certain situations, it can serve as a comic relief, a colorful method of expressing frustration, surprise, astonishment and friendly-exclamation amongst many other things. 

This article will try to outline usages of the f-word that are more generally accepted by the modern society. Take into consideration however that:

This article is targeted towards adults.

The article does not in any way encourage the use of the word. On the contrary, it is trying to limit its usage into very specific situations that might arise in closed, friendly social circuits where the use of the word will be more accepted. Most importantly, where the use of the word will not be considered offensive (most of the time).

The article should not be read by children, but to be on the safe side, it will not use the full spelling of the word. Instead, F will be used instead of the word in examples, and F-ing, F-ed will be used instead of the word in examples to denote the various tenses.

To read the complete  f*cking article, click here: