Oh, that's my prime delivery.

What, already?

Only one thing can match the buzz of Prime's fast delivery.

And that's the buzz of Prime's entertainment.

What are we watching?

Heads of state, that new action comedy with Idris Elber as the Prime Minister,

John Sina as the president, and Prianka Chopra Jonas,

as their only hope.

It looks like a blast.

From fast delivery to explosive entertainment, it's on Prime. For only

899 a month, join now. Content includes limited ads, subscription or to our news. For more information,

go to amazon.com.uk. U.K. slash prime. Howdy folks? Dominic here. Once again, this episode is not

suitable for all audiences. We are going to discuss ancient Egyptian swear words,

ways of insulting people that appear in their texts. And I'm going to engage with this,

frankly, including the modern equivalence of these words, and how you might use them if you

wanted to insult somebody. I guess we are in our not safe for work error this month.

But if you'd rather not hear this kind of language, this is your chance to step off the

ride.

Thank you.

Number one, an insult.

Let's start mild with fool or to be foolish. This is Wehah in Egyptian.

The surviving text usually describe foolishness more in a negation as in I am not a fool. It occurs

...