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      • These extremely informal words and expressions are known as ‘slang’. It is not possible to make a complete list of modern British slang: by the time the list was finished, it would be out of date! New words come and go like fashions. However, here are a few examples: Safe, sorted, sound, cool or wicked all mean That’s good or I understand.
      learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/study-break/magazine-zone/slang
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  2. Slang is an informal type of vocabulary used in casual conversations and recognized and understood by certain groups of people. For example, there can be teenage slang, business slang, sport-specific slang, and many other types. Slang varies based on

  3. Our guide to British slang words, lingo & expressions includes regional variations from the Queen's English, Cockney, to Welsh colloquialisms.

  4. This post is designed for those planning a trip to the UK, watching a British TV show, or simply expanding their vocabulary. This post will explore common British English slang and popular phrases. We will also compare British slang with American slang to highlight the differences.

    • Ace
    • Any Road
    • A Load of Tosh
    • A Kent Face
    • Bees Knees
    • Bite Your Arm Off
    • Brassed Off
    • Bits ‘N Bobs
    • Bob’s Your Uncle
    • Cheerio

    – is used to describe something that is awesome. A word that is popular in the north and amongst youngsters.

    – when you hear this, the person isn’t asking you to pick a road! They are most likely substituting it for “anyway” and the context could be “any road are you from China or Japan.”

    – is used to describe something that is not very good. For example, your lecturer might describe your essay “as a load of tosh” …. harsh!

    – commonly used in Scotland when a person has seen a person they know, such as “I saw a few Kent faces in the library”. This idiom has nothing to do with the surname or the place. It is taken from an old English word that means “to know”.

    – the phrase does not relate to bees or knees but is an idiom for excellent. It became popular in the 1920s along with “cat’s whiskers.”

    – don’t be alarmed if someone says this. No one is about to literally bite off any part of your anatomy. It is used to describe willingness. For example someone might say to you ”they will bite your arm off if you offer to write their essay.”

    – considering the Brits are good at hiding their emotions we still have plenty of words to describe when we are not happy with something. One of which is “brassed off”.

    – is used these days when you want to say you have an odd selection of things for example you could say “I have a few bits’n bobs in the fridge. I’ll see what I can make”. However, it was originally used to describe loose change in your pocket.

    – the origins of this saying and how it is used today differ. The saying originally meant you could get anything or do anything if you had the right connections because it came about after the 20th British Prime Minister, Lord Salisbury, famously appointed a nephew into an important political post for which he didn’t have the relevant experience. T...

    – No it is not just a breakfast cereal but also one of the many words used to say goodbye in the UK. “Ta ta” is popular in the North of England and you will also hear “laters” and “see ya”.

  5. 2024年1月9日 · Slang isn’t just a bunch of jumbled words, it’s a unique part of the English language. Slang provides a creative way for people to express their emotions in casual conversations and is often used in films, TV shows and music. Plus, it’s always changing, so it

  6. So there you have it – 79 common English slang words and expressions to help you understand casual conversations, internet language as well as movies and TV series. As you’ve seen, slang varies over time and some slang words are becoming old-fashioned.

  7. 2023年8月9日 · Navigate the myriad of British slang terms and idioms that offer a unique window into UK culture. The British Isles have a rich linguistic history with colloquial expressions like 'bloke', 'cheeky', 'mate', and 'blimey'.

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