BLEEP! A Guide to Popular American Obscenitiesseeders: 1
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BLEEP! A Guide to Popular American Obscenities (Size: 15.67 MB)
Description
A humorous guide to the most commonly hurled American obscenities covers hand gestures, forbidden synonyms for body parts, dirty slang words, and ready-made insults for use against other drivers. By the author of Street Talk 1. Original.
Paperback: 220 pages Publisher: Independent Pub Group (February 1993) Language: English ISBN-10: 1879440075 ISBN-13: 978-1879440074 More About the Author David Burke Biography David Burke is the author of over 100 products and books on how to use and understand slang and idioms in different languages. His books are currently used as course curriculum by Berlitz Language Schools, UCLA, Harvard University, New York University (NYU) and Hewlett Packard. David was brought up in a multi-lingual household and knows English, French, Italian, and American Sign Language. He is also a musician, having worked as a television composer and as the in-house composer for the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. In 1999, David became known as "Slangman" to 90 million listeners in 120 countries due to his regular 5-year segment on Voice of Americas Coast to Coast. Throughout the past 10 years, he has been the owner and CEO of Slangman Publishing, Inc., a publishing company specializing in materials on slang and idioms. David is also the creator of Slangman's World, a children's TV show, currently in preproduction, which introduces children age 2-6 to the world of foreign languages and cultures, as well as popular American expressions in an environment of music, animation, and magic. To date, David has appeared in more than 250 national and international radio and television programs helping parents to understand their teens, including; The Jenny Jones Show, The Sharon Osbourne Show, Entertainment Tonight, CNN International, and has been a recurring guest on the KTLA Morning Show and Canada's most popular talk show, the Vicki Gabereau Show. David was also a commentator at the 2004 Academy Awards for the BBCs Five Live (a program broadcasting to 7 million people throughout the United Kingdom) to speak about slang used in American movies and TV shows. Sharing Widget |