User blog comment:Random-storykeeper/Censorship/@comment-3541956-20120620065912/@comment-3541956-20120620173948

In linguistics, an impersonal verb is a verb not aimed at anyone. While most verbs are aimed at either the first, second and third person ("I do", "you do", "he does"), some are not aimed at anything. English doesn't actually have them, but most other languages are full of them. Santi will know that "se puede" is a perfect example of an impersonal verb. English does come close, however; for example, "one can visit the museum" is an example of an impersonal verb in action.

Aah, how I love getting carried away... anyway, likewise with swearing - impersonal swearing is swearing not aimed at anyone (or anything), e.g. "what the ****" or "how the **** did that happen".

Loosening up on a policy means enforcing it less violently and frequently. What I mean here is that we shouldn't consider perfectly fine words as swearing. Biological genital areas should also be fine, I think.