Did they use the 'f bomb' in World War One? (The First World War and the ' F word'. ) historicalness

Yes. this is a video about the F word video. Please don't watch if you don't want to hear the f word. If you are a person who can take a bit of cussing and curious about how people really spoke in the past when things were totally f'd up, this is for you. meaning watch it...now... share, like, subscribe ...watch again.
The soldiers of the great war swore just like soldiers today. The f word isn't new.
enjoy
References:
wikipedia
etymology
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etymo...
Brophy, J., & Partridge, E. (1930). Songs and slang of the British soldier: 1914-1918. London: Eric Partridge at the Scholartis Press.
Military officers in WWI were the masters of the word 'f*ck'
Blake Stilwell
www.wearethemighty.com/articl...
Fighting Words: Canadian Soldiers’ Slang and Swearing in the Great War
Tim Cook
First Published August 7, 2013 Research Article
doi.org/10.1177/0968344513483229
Comstock Act of 1873 (1873)
By Brandon R. Burnette
www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/...
Swearing and WWI
George Winston Feb 14
war history online
www.warhistoryonline.com/war-...
hidden profanity: language and identity in the first world war. Toni Pascale Feb 2020
Queen's University Strathy Language Unit
www.queensu.ca/strathy/profanity
British Library
Swearing Julian Walker
published:29 Jan 2014
www.bl.uk/world-war-one/artic...
Anzac Portal
anzacportal.dva.gov.au/resour...

[@1joshjosh1]

Great stuff!!!!!

[@Potatisfaen]

Thank you so much. I been very curious about the f word useage. With the many different answers this gives a clear answer.
By the way did they swear similar during WW2 and the 1950s?

[@acmelka]

Thank you. You bet yer f ing socks they dropped more f bombs exponentially. I'm not an expert but FUBAR comes from WW2 and probably did a lot for f word usage in general as it was used in media and situations that wouldn't have thought of using the phrase rather than the acronym.

[@sauceyeti4381]

During The Great War, British soldiers used the f word so often that NOT using it as a better way to really get someone's attention. For example, "Get your f*cking rifles" was normal routine but "Get your rifles" immediately implied urgency and danger...

[@acmelka]

Good example. Not much different than today.

[@xsm5525]

people didn't start swearing until the early 1960s so this is impossible
of course naturally, it was not heard on TV and Radio. but in real life, people swore.

[@igiveup12]

they WHAT? no way, i cant believe this!