Greta Thunberg took to Twitter on Wednesday to reveal her new "net-zero" ambition: this time the young climate activist aspires to limit her use of bad language.
"I am pleased to announce that I’ve decided to go net-zero on swear words and bad language", Thunberg tweeted. "In the event that I should say something inappropriate I pledge to compensate that by saying something nice".
Her pledge prompted diverse reactions from users, with some of them praising the decision and others joking about it - but both sides appeared to be interested in Thunberg's new "goal" enough to ask many questions. Some of them even received answers.
When asked whether she would "commit to reaching net-zero bad language by 2050", Greta responded with unusually precise numbers.
"No, by 2052 with a 39,78% reduction by 2034", she said.
She still has a lot of acute questions to answer, though.
Some people said they see nothing bad in swear words - in fact, there were even some fans.
Others went so far as to join Greta in her new goal. However, with a certain clause.
Thunberg has reasons to address her use of bad language, since she made headlines earlier in the week after singing "you can shove your climate crisis up your a**e" and saying "no more whatever the f**k they are doing inside there" as she stole the show near the COP26 World Leaders Summit venue.