Perhaps one of the most interesting words in the English language today, is the word f*ck.
In English, f*ck folds into many grammatical categories.
As a transital verb for instance, "John f*cked Shirley".
As an intransitive verb; "Shirley f*cks".
As part of an adverb; "Shirley talks too f*cking much",
As part of a word: "abso-f*cking-lutely" or "in-f*cking-credible". Or as almost every word in a sentence: "f*ck the f*cking f*ckers!".
- fraud: "I got f*cked"
- trouble: "I guess I'm really f*cked now"
- dismay: "Oh, f*ck it!"
- aggresion: "don't f*ck with me, buddy!"
- difficulty: "I don't understand this f*cking question"
- inquery: "who the f*ck was that?"
- dissatisfaction: "I don't like what the f*ck is going on here"
- incompetence: "he's a f*ck-off!"
- dismissal: "why don't you go outside and play hide and go f*ck yourself?"

Say it loudly and proudly:
F*CK YOU!