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  3. The idiom “pardon my French” is a commonly used phrase that people say before using profanity or vulgar language. It’s a way to apologize in advance for any offensive language that may be spoken.

  4. pardon my French interj: informal, figurative (excuse me for swearing) con perdón de la expresión expr : That guy's a real bastard, if you'll pardon my French.

  5. Translations in context of "Pardon my French" in English-Spanish from Reverso Context: She can't even bloody cook, pardon my French, Mrs S.

  6. So, “Pardon my French” here is used by the speaker to warn the other party that they will hear a particularly vulgar word or phrase that may or may not offend their sensibilities (depending on their proclivity for cursing). It’s a way to deaden the effect of curses that may sound jarring to the ears of some.

  7. The phrase is an English pejorative directed toward the French, playing on and perpetuating the stereotype that the French language – and by extension French culture – is overly sexualized.

  8. Jul 23, 2024 · pardon my French (third-person singular simple present pardons my French, present participle pardoning my French, simple past and past participle pardoned my French) (intransitive, idiomatic, often humorous) To excuse the speaker's frankness of expression or profanity.

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