US /təˈbu, tæ-/
・UK /təˈbu:/
The use-mention distinction is helpful when we talk about sensitive or taboo words, because we have to use them in order to talk about them.
And there are many kinds of taboo words.
I wanted to know what people do to make a living in the UK, how they train for that job, if they even have a university degree, what advice they have for getting on the job market, and also the taboo question, how much do they make?
also the taboo question: how much do they make?
She would even openly talk about subjects that are taboo in South Korean culture, like mental health or even romance.
She would even openly talk about subjects that are taboo in South Korean culture, like mental health or even romance.
if there's noise in the house or garbage is recycled the wrong way, which is also a big taboo or maybe you're a bicycle or a bicycle's parked in the wrong way, people and your landlord might be tempted to think that it's you because you might be the only foreigner in that housing block.
If there's noise in the house or garbage is recycled the wrong way, which is also a big taboo, or maybe you have a bicycle or e-bicycles parked in the wrong way, people and your landlord might be tempted to think that it's you because you might be the only foreigner in that housing block.
The taboo about talking about this situation, that is one of the issues.
Menopause shouldn't be taboo or a dirty word, so maybe what really needs to evolve now is society's attitudes.
Menopause shouldn't be taboo or a dirty word.
Things like standing to the side of an escalator, or not eating while walking, or even something as simple as not harassing Japanese locals on a train while repeatedly screaming "Hiroshima, Nagasaki." But all that aside, even small things like physically touching a sakura or cherry blossom tree can be seen as very taboo in Japan.
But all that aside, even small things like physically touching a sakura or cherry blossom tree can be seen as very taboo in Japan.
In many Papuan cultures, it is taboo to speak the names of certain individuals, such as in-laws, priests, or deceased persons.
In many Papuan cultures, it is taboo to speak the names of certain individuals, such as in-laws, priests, or deceased persons.
I grew up Catholic, so that was very taboo.
I grew up Catholic, so that was very taboo.
In the 1980s, Taiwan caught the waves of democratic reformation and 228 was finally not considered taboo anymore.
In the 1980s, Taiwan caught the waves of democratic reformation, and 228 was finally not considered taboo anymore.