The English language should be proud of it.
One Tom from California has done some great research on it.
I think he must be the famous Tom of Tom, Dick and Harry fame.
He says: One of the most interesting words in the English language today is the word 'fk'.
It is one magical word: just by its sound it can describe pain, pleasure, hate and love.
In language it falls into many grammatical categories.
It can be used as a verb, both transitive (John fked Mary) and intransitive (Mary was fked by John), and as a noun (Mary is a fine fk).
It can be used as an adjective (Mary is fking beautiful).
As you can see there are not many words with the versatility of 'fk'.
Besides the sexual meaning, there are also the following uses:
Fraud: I got fked at the used car lot.
Ignorance: Fked if I know.
Trouble: I guess I am fked now!
Aggression: F you!
Displeasure: What the fk is going on here?
Difficulty: I can't understand this fking job.
Incompetence: He is a fk-off.
Suspicion: What the fk are you doing?
Enjoyment: I had a fking good time.
Request: Get the fk out of here!
Hostility: I am going to knock your fking head off!
Greeting: How the fk are you?
Apathy: Who gives a fk?
Innovation: Get a bigger fking hammer.
Surprise: Fk! You scared the sht out of me!
Anxiety: Today is really fked. And it is very healthy too.
If every morning you do it as a Transcendental Meditation -- just when you get up, the first thing, repeat the mantra "F you!" five times -- it clears the throat.
That's how I keep my throat clear!
Enough for today.
Just chill