How do I stop my parrot from swearing?

In conclusion, the best way to teach your parrot not to swear is to avoid swearing in front of them. If they already have swear words in their vocabulary, do your best to ignore them and teach them new words. Acknowledging their swearing will just prompt them to do it more but they will hate being ignored.

Why do parrots curse?

The parrots “swear to trigger reaction or a response” so if people look shocked or laugh, it just encourages them to do it more, he said. “With the five, one would swear and another would laugh and that would carry on,” he said.

Do parrots know they are swearing?

Parrots also learn their vocalizations. But once they can swear, a parrot cannot be “untaught”, any more than a toddler can be untaught swear words. Like humans, parrots are eager to please their flock so when particular sounds amuse their humans, they continue to produce them.

How do I stop saying curses?

So if you’re trying to cut back on cussing, here are a few tactics you can try.

  1. Ask a friend for help.
  2. Find some replacement words.
  3. Pretend like your grandma is listening.
  4. Train your brain to think differently.
  5. Get out the good old-fashioned swear jar.

How do I stop saying the F word?

How can I get myself to stop? Just say more appropriate words rather than the really offensive ones. For example, instead of saying the F word, say, “Flipping” or “Freaking” or “Fudge” or “Frickin”, and for the S word, “sugar”, “shoot”, “shiz”, “shingles”, “crap” or “crud.”

Why you should stop cursing?

One of the reasons to stop swearing is that it hinders communication. Throwing out a bunch of swear words when you are angry or frustrated doesn’t let people know what is wrong. Because swearing does hinder communication, it is much better to avoid swear words and express what is really bothering you.

Which parrot says most words?

The highly intelligent African grey is often regarded as the best talking bird, with some amassing vocabularies of hundreds of words. There’s even research suggesting these parrots can use words in context to have simple conversations, though that doesn’t necessarily mean they understand what they’re saying.