# data[].attributes.body
It seems that me and my partner Cecilia named things quicker in English, but during our L2 we just translated what we have in English.

# data[].attributes.body
For me it was harder coming up with examples in L2 just because I couldn't really remember the translations about most words I used the first times

# data[].attributes.body
Clothing

Jacket

Shirt

Dress

Socks

Jeans

Animals

Cat

Dog

Snake

Dragon

# data[].attributes.body
Cat dog bird bee horse cow pig shark fish flamingo spider hornet hammerhead

Clothing

Shirt blouse button up pants skirts jorts shorts skorts tights leggings socks jackets sweaters bra

Animales

Perro gato alacrán araña mosca caballo pescado rana mariposa puerco cerdo conejo víbora

Clothing

Camisa blusa pantalones chors camiseta pantalón vaquero calzón tanga braciel mías

Vestido falda

# data[].attributes.body
frog, horse, cow, cat,dog, ladybug, lizard, fly, cockroach, dolphins, dinosaurs.

Between me and my partner, I got the most in both practices, the English timed one and then the second language. It was difficult because I feel like the time pressures you. Overall we did better in English than our second language - Stephanie Sanchez Rios

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Within a 30 second period, I was able to name 18 animals and 16 pieces of clothing. Adrian was able to name 19 animals and 17 pieces of clothing. In our second language, we were only able to name 1-2 in either category. Our L1 was was stronger in fluency relative to L2.

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Tiger, goat cow rooster hen chicken beaver duck falcon.

Shirt pants shorts boxer briefs belt necklace earring

Arabic:

يقرع، كلب، فيل، حمار

Italian:

Gatto Cane Leone Tigre Elefante

Canto:

Fu Sam pai guko goo hai shi bang gain

More fluent in English than other language

# data[].attributes.body
Pants, shoes, scarf, hat, cap, shirt, T-shirt’s, jacket, shorts

# data[].attributes.body
I had more animals than clothing while my partner had more clothing than animals. She said it was easier to list clothing because she could think about what she was wearing. I found animals easier because I could go through categories like farm, zoo, and pets. My partner also said that she named more for her L1 language instead of L2.

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My partner got the most animals named in the 30 seconds, i take longer to name them. When it comes to the English i feel it’s more balanced. English is more dominant for me.

-Govanni soto Ochoa

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With the verbal fluency activity, I have realized I produce more exemplars for L1 over L2. Being surrounded in mainly L1 environment, I know much more words for clothing and animals, whereas L2 being more for academic usage, I know much less words.

# data[].attributes.body
For animals, it we shared the same animals that are most involved in farms or zoos. For clothing we also both thought of basic clothing items. My verbal fluency score for my second language was not as good because it’s in Arabic so it took me longer to write it out.

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L1 was easy to come up with items however after switching to L2, it was more difficult and a the data is a little skewed. Since we already thought of items in our L1, we were able to just translate what we were thinking of into L2 during the second round.

# data[].attributes.body
dog, cat, raccoon, rat, spider, butterfly, bees, ants, dolphins, whale, catfish, pufferfish, octopus, big whale, shark plankton and jellyfish. - 17 (English for partner)

shirt, pants, socks, shoes, jacket, sweater, vest, button-up, pullover, wristwatch, earrings, necklace, rings, eyebrow piercing, hat, beanie, cap. - 17 (English for me)

1111111 - 7 (Spanish for partner)

1111111111111 - 13 (Russian for me)

It was interesting to see how our fluency in English was at the same level, where we were both able to list 17 words for our respective categories, but in our first languages, he was able to list only 7, and I could list 13. Both of which demonstrate that our first languages are harder for us to access for specific vocabulary sets.

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It seems my group tends to get about 10-15 words for each category. It also seems to be that we will list animals/clothing that are similar and then we move on to other similar ones. For example, I started by listing out bird types, and then moved on to big cats. For the groupmate that could speak in another language, we noticed he was definitely able to list more in his main language, English, as compared to his other language.

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The exemplars were a bit different among all of us. I noticed that one of my group members went from naming birds to livestock. Only one of us knew animals in another language, but he wasn't able to name out as many animals as he did in English compared to his L2.

-Brian H.

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Our English results were definitely better than with our second language. It was easier to come up with examples off the top of our heads rather than trying to remember what certain animals or clothing items were in a second language.

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We definitely did better in English than in any other language, though we still performed poorly relative to what we think we could've done (likely due to time pressure). We got 10-15 animals in English, while only getting 6-10 in our other languages. This could be an example of us being less comfortable in each of our L2s relative to our L1s.

# data[].attributes.body
car dog sheep cow pig shark dolphin whale turtle snake lizard crocodile alligator eagle hawk raven crow spider fly mosquito mantis tiger lion elephant

shirt shorts pants dress skirt jeans jacket shoes heels socks sweatshirt hoodie hat earrings

I was able to score more proficiently on the verbal fluency test than my groupmate. We both could not do the other language as we are monolingual.

# data[].attributes.body
tiger lion rhino monkey meekat hippo cat dog pig cow chicken ladybug shark fish dolphin dinosaur aligator crocdile shirt jacket jeans shorts shoes sweatshirt socks pants hat

I was able to do way better than Joey.

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My coolest experience in a bilingual household would be trying to learn the language from other countries through my family member and I would be like whoa every time they say something new. The hardship in this is having to repeat the sentence twice in both language so that my parents could understand.

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Bilingual/Multilingual Family (Ethan & Adrian)

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Bilingual/Multilingual Family (Ethan & Adrian)

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The biggest hardships about growing up in a multilingual family would be that sometimes, they choose to speak in that other language you don't know to talk about you. There were several occasions where I knew they were talking about me or others but because I wasn't familiar with it, I wasn't able to pick it up.

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The coolest experience being bilingual is that I can understand more than one language and often times I can code switch anytime I want. Especially when I don't want others to understand what I'm saying. And in different environments I can use different languages, such as using my native language at home while English in school. But sometimes I mix the grammar or meaning of the languages unexpectedly.

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I have an friend who works a bilingual who speak Korean and Spanish and when she communicates with her family she mix the languages.Also other friend who speaks both Japanese and Spanish doesn't have confidence in both languages

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Being bilingual is super cool cause it’s easy to switch up depending on who I’m talking too and if I’m being honest I don’t look like a Spanish speaker so I think it’s fun to catch people off guard or overhear things others assume I don’t understand.

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Growing up in a multilingual household creates these emphasis on one language over the other.

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The coolest experience in growing up in a bilingual family that i can speak and understand 2 different languages, we can attend to 2 different culture festivals, celebrate 2 different holidays.

The biggest challenges that sometimes my parents don’t understand some slang words

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My family only speaks spanish, So It was my only language until highschool where I became more comfortable speaking english. One thing I do remember is that my parents would make me translate anything and everything because I was the only person who knew english in our household. It was a little hard growing up as a spanish speaker but just by going to school I ended up learning english

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Aimee grew up in a bilingual household and experienced her mom's struggles with grammar between languages. While she's lost some of her fluency, due to their different levels of immersion, her Chinese is much better than that of her younger brother. Mercedes grew up mostly unilingual in English but understood Spanish better than she could speak it, which led to language barriers and social difficulties being around primarily Spanish-speaking relatives and going to schools where most people were fluent in Spanish.

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One of the coolest experiences is being able to watch movies in a different language and being able to bond through knowing different languages. Some of my friends that are bilingual also share some experiences I have especially when translating between the two languages so its nice to have this community. A common experience we have is forgetting words in one language and saying them in the other language because our brain can't remember. -Stephanie Sanchez Rios

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I think one of the coolest experiences I had growing up in a bilingual household is just being able to communicate with my family in our own language to be silly, especially with my cousins because we all kinda struggle to speaking our native tongue so we’re just being silly with each other because we know we’re butchering the words but that’s what’s so fun about it and just being able to share that memory with them.

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I wouldn't say that I grew up in a completely bilingual household because my dad only speaks English since he was born in the US. On the other hand, although my mom speaks perfect English sometimes she would revert to her home country language (Cantonese from Hong Kong). Usually she only uses Cantonese when she is very angry, so it carries a lot of weight when she switches back to her own language. As a result, both my brother and I can understand Cantonese, but not speak very much.

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My biggest hardship in growing up in a bilingual family is trying to convince my parents to fully learn English because they should be able to speak it after being here for about half their life however they just don't want to.

-christian

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Growing up in a bilingual family is a positive experience because you can enjoy two languages and cultures, but one hardship is finding the ability to maintain an equal fluency in both languages. As a kid, once you start going to school in the US, you're forced to speak English for a significant part of the day everyday. If the other language is not required to be spoken at home as much (like if parents are also bilingual), it's possible that English becomes the dominating language in terms of fluency level.

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Growing up speaking another language was pretty cool because I had friends in school that spoke the same language so we'd practice speaking with each other. The hardest part about growing up with a family that spoke another language is trying to convey my thoughts because there are times I would swap between languages.

-Brian Huynh

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I feel when I started learning English, my native language proficiency became bad and it felt like it was much harder to communicate with my parents properly, I am still fluent speaker by all means but I have a harder time conveying specific emotions.

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All of our group grew up in bilingual families, with English still being our own main language. Some similarities we share in our language at home is that our parents will often speak to us in their native language, and we understand but respond in English, so we are communicating in 2 languages. The coolest part of our bilingual family is just being able to visit where their native language is the main language (for my family, its Hong Kong) and we can just live there kinda normally.

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I think the coolest experiences in growing up in a bilingual family would be visiting my parent's home countries (for me, that would be China), as I can just sort of exist without much struggle. The biggest hardship I guess would be my parents' English is poor? They often communicate in English until they can't, then they revert back to their native tongue which still isn't too much of an issue.

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After speaking to classmates, I have learned that their favorite thing about growing up in a multilingual family is being able to switch between languages in the same sentence and being able to think in these different languages simultaneously. The biggest challenge was having to be a translator for parents that did not speak English or not being able to get help from their family on filling out forms like the FAFSA due to the language barrier.

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I grew up in a unilingual family and as a result only knew one language for a lot of my life, and also knew very few people who grew up speaking more than one language as I come from the midwest. It was very contrasting later in life to have began learning a language (and now another one) especially with being surrounded by so many people of different backgrounds now that I am in San Diego.

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My friend grew up in a bilingual household while I grew up in a unilingual household. My friend was proficient in both languages. One of the coolest experiences I had with my friend about bilingualism was how he was able to switch from speaking Spanish to his family to speaking English with me on a dime. I haven’t had this experience of my spoken words being a blend of the two languages as I only know English.

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Coolest experience is being able to switch between different languages mid conversation without thinking about it. Being able to communicate without others knowing what you’re saying is also fun. Biggest hardship would be having to translate for parents who can’t speak English as well and want to communicate better in emails for example.

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Growing up in a bilingual environment, I would unintentionally mix the grammar of my L1 and L2 together. Sometimes it is L1's grammar affecting my L2's grammar, and sometimes it is the other way around. I also noticed how I either think in L1 or L2, and have some sort of translations going on in my mind when I have to express in the other language. If I don't make this translation on time, I would end up having a mix of L1 and L2 in a sentence.

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The biggest hardships for the both of us, as we both grew up in a bilingual household, is that we struggled with transitioning from one language to the other. It was difficult in classes, especially at lower levels, to not confuse the two languages. For me it was a little less confusing as Russian and English are not very similar, but there are many more linguistic similarities between Spanish and English, so the tendency to get those two languages confused is higher. Some cool experiences are that we are both able to talk about other topics in public areas, in the other language, which then makes the conversation private. Neither of us grew up in a unilingual family, but we assume that picking up and learning different languages is probably harder for them as they have less exposure to other language structures and grammatical rules than those who are bilingual.

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Evelyn is bilingual. The coolest thing is going to another country and being able to understand what is going on. The biggest hardship is struggling to speak it well.

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I feel as if my swearing vocabulary is unfortunately diverse. But the most used word for me is definitely F**k. There just isn’t really a time where you can’t use it. A lot of the other swear words I use ironically. For example I say “Hoe” a lot because I think it’s funny, not that everything I call a hoe is a hoe.

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I generally try not to swear too much in general settings, though I do often swear in a more casual or competitive setting (say if I were to be competing in sport). I generally use "damn" as my favorite since it's short and can be used in basically any scenario, though I also like 시발 (though I'm not Korean) since it kind of expresses similar sentiment and usage and just seems fun to say?

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My favorite one is “my little whore” I use it on my brother whenever I’m feeling silly but if I’m mad at him like when he grabs my things or eats the last bag of chips then he’s a fucking bitch ass whore and I tell him but I know it doesn’t hurt him he just lets me express myself and then apologize but he doesn’t care

I also just like going “wHOre” just it rolls off the tongue nicely so does hijo de puta it’s just fun to say

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i think recently, the words slut and cunt have become more uplifting for women then degrading but only when given by other women. Like saying “that’s so cunt” is kinda like saying that’s so bad bitch, boss, knows what she wants, not gonna take shit from anyone.

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I often use the sh*t word the most, because it didn't feel as bad. And I sometimes use the F word, but I only say the word F to represent it cause if I'm not saying the whole word it's not as queasy for me. I often say those words when something upsetting happens.

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The one I have used the most is probably damn, just as an exclamation.

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Our both most used word was "fuck" because of how versatile its application is. It is short and quick to say, and also gets the general energy across. This word can be used to celebrate like "lets fucking go" or for frustration "fuck !" or other situations. This is THE most versatile curse word. It's also satisfying to say.

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I put down fuck as my favorite word, i feel like it's very versatile and can be used in any context

Joanne

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fuck is very versatile although sometimes i modify it and say "fudge nuggets" if i hit a toe or something and it hurts so bad fuck is too short to help but its also the first word i start going to

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My most used swear word was fuck because I am very forgetful so I feel like it helps me cope lol. - Stephanie Sanchez Rios

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i use fuck the most because it’s just so universal to use.

the reason also it’s just sounds so funny to emphasize basic sentences.

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My most used swear word would be "fook". Same meaning as the F words but a bit more funny and not too aggressive

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I normally don't really swear but I especially swear when I drive, and fk became the word I swear the most. It is probably the swear word I hear the most and I start picking it up. I also realized how the longer I live in the US, I am slowly using more English swear words than swear words of my L1.

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It was interesting to see what swear words my classmates liked to use, especially the ones that were in a different language. The swear words were words that I can definitely see being used commonly and were short.

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I use the word fuck because it is funny

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fuck is universal, can be used for anything. has so many different meanings, it’s just fun, isn’t necessarily mean spirited. - hector and andy

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The swear word I use the most is probably "Shit". Probably because I use this everytime I make a mistake or something, which happens a lot.

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My most used swear word is fuck because of how easy it is to use. I think it shouldn't be a swear word because of it's versatility.

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Sometimes we swear to alleviate pain or emphasize sentences. Swearing is used in informal settings, as swearing in formal settings is seen as poor manners.

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I probable use "d*mn" the most, I didnt even know it was a swear word because i've heard it so often. Its a very expressive word.

For some reason I don't really swear in my native language.

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Something I notice about the most used swears word is that it is the most reliable as in it means so many things and you can use it in many ways. Fuck me. Fuck you. Fucking hell. Fucking shit. What the fuck. Holy fuck. You dumb fuck. Motherfucker. You fucker. You can put it anywhere in a sentence and it would still convey that you are feeling emotional. And that's why I probably use it most.

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I notice that there are a significant amount of swear words in other languages than English, indicating there may be comfort in swearing in either a native or L2 language. I also noticed that I expected F*ck to be one of the most used words, which it was.

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I don't swear that much out loud but I find that I swear more through text. I usually rotate between three words like fuck shit and hell.

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The phrase I put down is the Tagalog phrase putang ina mo can mean a range of bad things which is why I use it the most.

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My most used swear words would most likely be f*ck. This is because of its versatility in terms of using it as an insult and emphasizing something in great detail.

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I noticed that many of the Spanish swear words end with a vowel or open sound at the end. I didn't realize that "D*mn" would be placed third in the word cloud because it isn't a word I hear as often.

In everyday life, when I swear, my heart rate does increase. However, I am not sure if this is a result of me not swearing often. As people use more strong wording I think it begins to lose its effect and they may become more desensitized to the true meaning or weight of the words.

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I don't personally mind swearing in front of kids, but I understand that most parents do not share this opinion and do my best to avoid doing so. I believe communicating why swear words are considered taboo and how they can be offensive is essential for children when they are old enough to understand.

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I think that swearing should be minimized, little kids are always taking in information from their surroundings so if you swear around them I feel like they can pick up the mad and potentially rude habits that go along with that. My family taught to respect swear words and that they were only to be used sparingly

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Swearing in front of kids (Madison Garcia) 

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Swearing in front of kids (Madison Garcia) 

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I don't think swearing in front of kids should be common, especially with the way children learn from and mimick parents behaviors/dialogue. I think discussing the concept of swearing and using it at the right time/place is the best way to go about handling adult conversation with children.

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For me, I wouldn't want to swear in-front of kids but if they are to swear in-front of me, I would educate them on the pros and cons of it and teach them to understand better.

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Althought it's said that swearing in front of kids doesn't have a negative affect on them, but we still believe that we shouldn't swear in front of kids. Because many times kids just want to mimic our actions of swearing without knowing what it means, and thinking that it's cool. And this could turn into a habit for them when they grow up, it's just not an encouraged behavior.

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Swearing in front of kids (bilingual household)

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Swearing in front of kids (bilingual household)

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We group knowning that swearing is bad however coming from a Spanish speaking household me and my sibling have found was around it by using English knowledge to make spanish words “sound bad” like Marrón, this word is just the color brown but it sounds mean in English so we would use it.

I swear a lot but my younger siblings know swearing is bad but even if u tell them to say one they will refuse to say it but understand that I say it a lot despite it being “bad” so most of the time my younger siblings are the one correcting me

My parents don’t teach “swearing is bad” but they teach us respect above all and how to be respectful

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It feels wrong to swear in front of kids, although I dont think it would affect them in the moment, but to an extent it would have an effect on how they perceive the use of taboo. I grew up in a family where swearing was prohibited and I'd like that for my own in the future.

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Swearing in front of kids needs to be monitored, there should be a period of time to keep them away from using profanity. The older they get the more you can tell them but to use them at a properly matter since they can cause lots of problems and embarrassment. When it comes to language it’s better to learn at a younger age since it will be burned into memory faster and the child would become more fluent.

-Govanni Soto Ochoa

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I would personally not swear in front of kids because I think swear words are especially impactful to kids, since I remember being a kid and being scared of people older than me using curse words.

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I am fifty fifty on swearing in front of kids because it is a good thing since, they will hear them everyday as they grow up so they will become insensitive to them but also bad if you don't teach them on where they can use them. I feel like speaking a second language to a child should start when they're younger so they can become more fluent. - Stephanie Sanchez Rios

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We have different opinions on whether or not swearing in front of kids is okay. On one hand, it should be generally avoided but if it happens you shouldn't make a big deal out of it because if you demonize it the kid might say it anyways to be rebellious, but on the other hand if you emphasize the importance of making sure the kids understand that the language is not okay so they don't repeat it in front of adults that might get them in trouble.

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Swearing in front of kids - Jonathan Hunter

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Swearing in front of kids - Jonathan Hunter

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I choose not to swear in front of kids. I feel like it can be a way of expressing emotions, but I also feel like as a kid a lot of your actions can be a reflection of your upbringing. If a child swears it shows what kind of emotions and etc. are being expressed in the household.

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We thought swearing in front of kids is something that we are both against. Since we were both raised by parents who didn't swear in front of us thats what made us this way. They will eventually learn swear words on their own, so it's better for them to figure it out and actually know what the word means.

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I think if they're old enough to understand the meaning of the word and understand which environments and situations it is and isn't appropriate to swear, then they should be able to swear. I also think as a general rule, as long as it's being used in the appropriate context and isn't being directed AT someone, then it's okay. That being said adults should avoid using swear words too often or in a negative context around children.

-Cady

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Swearing in Front of Kids (Ethan & Adrian)

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Swearing in Front of Kids (Ethan & Adrian)

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Swearing in front of kids isn't something I necessarily I find good. I feel that swearing in front of kids might normalize it for them and when they grow up, lead them to believing that it is fine to do which would in turn affect their upbringing. The same goes for other languages that I would speak.

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I did not grow up in a bilingual household, but growing up we were never allowed to swear even though I kinda knew the words just from school. But still today, I don’t feel comfortable sweating in front of kids because I know I was never allowed to say it at their age and I don’t want to be a bad influence

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I think my up bringing influenced the way I felt around “bad” words as I was always told not to say them and so even now I don’t really feel comfortable using them in my vocabulary and even around other people i sort of get uncomfortable. So i just try not to cuss around other people and even kids but I feel like nowadays I see a lot of parents cussing around their kids and the kids seem fine about it.

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I don't think we should swear in front of kids. Kids consume and remember most of what their parents say and if they were to say those words in public in front of others the parents would most likely get shamed or questioned. - Angelica P.

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I think that any action in front of a child will have a considerable impact on how they themselves react to situations, so I think it depends on the manner the swear words are used in; however their parents tend to use them will be how their children tend to use them.

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Swearing in front of kids is not a big deal for their development. From their early stages it is not easy for them to understand the meaning behind swearing. In school ages, they will, become exposed to swearing eventually, so instead of avoiding it, it would make more sense to teach them when and when not it is appropriate to use them if at all. Speaking other languages is the same for kids, but I feel like I care less about other language curse words even though they’re worse than English ones.

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I am worried about swearing in front of kids will make them exposed to and learn how to swear. I grow up in a bilingual environment, and I believe regardless of what language we swear in, it can be so easily picked up because of its sound and syllable.

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I personally wouldn't swear too much in front of younger kids because they tend to repeat what they hear often even if they don't know what it means. I don't think I would care as much when they get older and I don't think it would affect them in the long term even if they get exposed to it young as long as they are taught.

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My partner and i agreed that you should be more reserved about language and profanity in front of kids. We both grew up with parents who didn't swear or curse in our household but as we reached high school, the rules around cursing were a lot more relaxed.

Joanne

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Although it may not be the intention, swearing is the way to express oneself, kids learning swear words early limits their ways they express themselves inhibiting formation of other vocabulary to name their feelings

-chidiebere

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I don't think it's a great thing to swear in front of kids. However, there are times that I catch myself doing it, but I do try to restrain myself from swearing in front of kids. As for swearing in other languages, I don't know many swear words in another language. This could be because my parents never swore in our native language instead they'd swear in English.

-Brian H.

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I don't mind swearing in front of very small children as long as they cannot talk. I wouldn't curse in front of toddlers as they will be more likely to repeat my words. My upbringing definitely effects my perspective towards this. - Markayla Hollingsworth

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Personally, we wouldn't swear in front of children, but it doesn't change the fact that they would eventually be exposed through other means outside the household. I think this reflects a lot on how we were raised because even now, we hardly use profanity while talking with family.

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I think it's more about tradition to just not swear in front of kids to preserve their innocence. Plus I think everyone would find it weird if a 5 y/o is calls you a mf.

-christian

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My partner and I discussed that we both believe swearing infront of kids is wrong, but mainly because of tradition and it “feels” wrong for a kid to swear. We both believe swearing won’t affect the kid in the long term however.