Although we tend to avoid insulting or using obscene words, it's true that at times it is best to remove the taco to stop the smoke.
In those busy times when you want to express what you hear with those “bad” words, you get to write on your iPhone and you get even more nervous when you see that a happy autocorrector frequently changes tacos to write
In this article we explain how to prevent your iPhone from hacking your insults. Keep in mind, however, that venting your anger on WhatsApp or other social networks can be annoying to friends and family, so try to get some exercise.
Also keep in mind that iOS behavior is completely unexpected in this case, and whether or not you choose to "fix" a malicious name depends on your previous behavior (from where iOS learns and uses it to modify its internal dictionary), as well as the iOS type you use, if your fake name contains a typing error again whether you use or unsubscribe.
It is not a straightforward science, and for this reason we suggest you work with these solutions and see what works best for you in practice.
Use the keyboard instead of swiping
In tests done on the iPhone 11 Pro with iOS 13.3 (mileage may vary in different formats, as mentioned above), we have confirmed that the above names have not changed, as long as we wrote them in the traditional way.
They are only corrected if we use a smoother writing system, probably because there is a greater chance of physical errors appearing in that format.
It's worth trying this on your own. If it works, and if you can deal with writing, one solution would be to use it rather than scan writing, at least where you would write stupidity.
Update iOS
We understand that, contrary to popular belief, the administration of swear words has not changed in IOS 13, so going from 12 to 13 will not solve this problem. However, if you're on an older version, updating your iPhone may help.
As a side note, we usually recommend updating iOS regularly unless you have a specific reason for doing so.
Create a text shortcut
This is probably the most sensible and practical solution for everyone, as well as the one presented by our American counterpart Leif Johnson We'll use the iOS text input function, which is designed to search for the alphabet used and convert it to another one.
Go to & # 39; Settings> General> Keyboard> Text & # 39; You will see all the text changes you have already presented. Touch the word & # 39; + & # 39; on the top right is the new shortcut.
The counter-strategy here is that we will put the same name before and before the field. You're not telling iOS to change anything; He just tells her that the name is legal. So: put the "fuck" in the company & # 39; Phrase & # 39; and "fuck" in the & # 39; Shortcut & # 39; Press & # 39; Save & # 39 ;.
The only disadvantage of this method is that you have to repeat the process used for each word you want to protect. You will probably want to create separate "fucking", "fucking" and "fucking" shortcuts, for example, but there may be some subtle names you can think of.
Disable AutoCoright
This is a nuclear option, but one that we advise against. Correction is sometimes an important factor that (at least to our knowledge) easily overcomes its mistakes from time to time by observing and correcting a multitude of photography errors.
However, if you can live without it, go to & # 39; Settings> General> Keyboard & # 39; again, in the section entitled & # 39; For all keyboards & # 39 ;, touch the lever next to the correct & # 39; AutoCor & # 39; therefore it becomes gray.
Table of Contents