ESSENTIAL BRITISH SLANG: Important informal ENGLISH vocabulary [speak English fluently]
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- Опубликовано: 6 авг 2024
- Learn how to speak ENGLISH fluently with this ESSENTIAL BRITISH SLANG! Do you fancy A CUPPA? Can you lend me a FIVER? Do you ever have a day where you don't get out of your PJs? Learn these and lots more examples!
Slang is informal language that we use every day. Learn over 30 important informal English vocabulary words and expressions to help you understand English in the real world.
00:00 Introduction
00:34 Money: QUID, A FIVER, A TENNER, A GRAND, K
02:43 General slang: CHEERS, HOW COME?
05:01 Nouns: THE LOO, LOO ROLL, A CUPPA, THE FOOTIE, CHIPPIE, PJs, JIMJAMS, JAMMIES, BUGGER ALL, GRUB, THE LURGY, A FORTNIGHT, BOOZE
08:53 Adjectives: MERRY/TIPSY, WASTED/PISSED, KNACKERED, CHUFFED, GUTTED, MINTED/LOADED, WEE, NIPPY, RANK, DODGY, NAFF, SKINT
13:42 Verbs: TO FAFF/FANNY AROUND, TO TAKE THE PISS
Thank you so much for watching, and I hope you found the video helpful! Let me know your thoughts in the comments section! :-)
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Emma! How wonderful see you again !
Good night, God bless and much love 🌲
Good night to you too 🌃 🌙🎄😊
Your videos are easy to understand. Thanks for your contributions!
Thank you! I'm glad you like them! :-)
Quids in!
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Make us understand usage of when in different contexts
Hi Ashfaq, all of the slang in this video is very commonly used and is polite, so you can use it in exactly the same way and in the same contexts that you would use the more formal vocabulary. Because it is informal, it is used much more than the formal alternatives. I am perfectly comfortable using this language with my family, friends, teachers, strangers... The only words that I might not use in a formal situation are the slang alternatives to 'drunk', but you probably wouldn't be discussing that topic in a very formal situation.
Great video Em, keep it up!! :)
Thank you! I see you have lots of academic English videos. I teach EAP during the summers and it's on my list to create academic skills content. I'll definitely refer my students to your channel. So many videos, so little time!
@@EnglishWithEm Hi Em, sure it will be great to engage in win-win collaboration with you. Just let me know if you have any ideas or would want to write on our blog. Anyone that read any of your content on our blog that wanted to be your student would then become your student without us getting any commission. :)
Bog roll.
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Down the hatch/ bottom up !🍻🥂🍺 chin chin! That bottle of champagne cost me a MONKEY = £500
I haven't heard the monkey one before! I asked my mum and she told me it's a London expression, so I don't know how I haven't come across it 😂
What is different between he has playing soccer or he has played. He has sang or he has been singing? Thank you
The present perfect simple is used when we are more interested in the result than the action.
I have painted the door. Doesn't it look great? (I have finished painting the door and I am happy with the result.
The present perfect continuous is used when we are more interested in the action than the result.
I have been painting the door. I'm covered in paint and I'm tired. (The action could be finished or unfinished. We don't know the result yet, but we know what action I have been doing).
I have read the book you let me, I finished yesterday ( this is present prefect we use aspecific time ( yesterday ) when we using prefect we say I have read book. Present prefect continues I have been reading book you let me I got one more chapter. I want to know the difference but the first has yesterday so I get confused. Thank you
@@abdimohamud4604 the first phrase combines 2 tenses:
I have read the book you lent me (present perfect - no specific time). I finished yesterday (past simple - specific time).
If you want to say when something happened, you have to use the past simple.
It is clear from these two phrases that you have finished reading the book.
I have been reading the book you lent me and I have got one more chapter (present perfect continuous - the action has been in progress for a period of time and is not finished).
where's blimey at
Ah, yes! That's one for another video!
MONKEY. Origin: UK via India. Meaning:London slang for £500. Derived from the 500 Rupee banknote, which featured a monkey. EXPLANATION: While this London-centric slang is entirely British, it actually stems from 19th Century India.