**Verse 1** In Canada they heard the word and nearly spilled their tea, “Mate, maybe pick another one if you’re talking here with me.” But cross the sea to Britain and the rules begin to bend, Same four letters, different tone—enemy or friend. In Scotland it can sparkle, in Australia it can fly, Sometimes it means “you absolute cunt,” sometimes “good cunt, hi!” New Zealand hears the rhythm, Ireland knows the game, Same little word, different place, completely different flame. **Chorus** You can say **cunt** here, But maybe not over there, One country shrugs and laughs, Another gives you the stare. Language travels worldwide, But meaning changes route, Same word in your suitcase, Different customs checking out. **Verse 2** Toronto says, “Careful now, that one hits pretty hard,” Glasgow says it casually while chatting in the yard. Sydney throws it round like punctuation in a line, While somebody somewhere else goes, “Absolutely not this time.” It’s all about the setting, the person and the tone, What sounds friendly in one pub might start trouble somewhere unknown. So learn the local flavour before you let it loose, Or your harmless little joke might end up needing an excuse. **Chorus** You can say **cunt** here, But maybe not over there, One country shrugs and laughs, Another gives you the stare. Language travels worldwide, But meaning changes route, Same word in your suitcase, Different customs checking out. **Bridge** England said, “Depends.” Scotland said, “Aye.” Australia laughed, Canada asked, “Why?” New Zealand grinned, Ireland joined in, And somewhere in the airport Someone banned the word again. **Final Chorus** You can say **cunt** here, Just know your audience first, Some hear comedy gold, Some hear the absolute worst. From Canada to Britain, From Sydney to Dundee, The word stays exactly the same— But the meaning changes completely.