YouTube says it's not just cursing that will affect your monetization status. Three things can affect whether your video is demonetized for profanity on the platform: the video’s title, thumbnail image, and how often the language is used at the beginning of the video. The company defines “the beginning of a video” at around 30 seconds, for now, noting that the definition can change over time.
The company defines “the beginning of a video” at around 30 seconds, for now, noting that the definition can change over time. According to YouTube, words like "damn," "dang," "shoot," and "hell" are totally safe words and do not affect advertisers’ decisions on whether to run ads on a video.
YouTube creators have often struggled with censoring their own content over fear that their videos will be demonetized, thus affecting their earning potential. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations.
YouTube is finally letting creators know what curse words they can use without taking a financial hit. In a video uploaded to its Creator Insider channel, YouTube has finally defined what exactly constitutes profanity on the platform.
However, YouTube says to avoid using these words repeatedly at the beginning of the video. Creators should also keep these words out of the video’s title and thumbnail. The profanity shown in this screenshot from YouTube's Creator Insider channel is generally OK to use depending on its context.
If A uses “having” (present continuous?), then B's answer should be in the same tense.
The response therefore would use that verb too, but in the second person; you are or you're.
of course. 1. In the customary or expected order, naturally, as in The new minister did not, of course, fire the church secretary. This usage, first recorded in 1548, employs course in the sense of "ordinary procedure.". 2.
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