The thing with British slangs is a lot of it is regional. There are different slangs depending on the region and a lot of Brits won't have heard of some of these
'Spanner' came into use in the 1630s, referring to the tool for winding the spring of a wheel-lock firearm. From German Spanner (n.), from spannen (v.) ("to join, fasten, extend, connect"), from Proto-Germanic *spannan, from PIE root *(s)pen- ("to draw, stretch, spin"). Thank you Wikipedia.
bob's your uncle means "that was easy" because it derives from the well known case of nepotism that was the Robert Peele, where Peele gave his nephew easily got a lot of jobs in governments despite not being very good at any of them. Robert Peele also set up the uk's first police force, which is where bobby's come from. Although dpenending on where you're from nicked can also mean to steal something
the idea is once you know the fraise you don't use the second rhyming part only the first word . telephone is dog and bone so you would say the first word = can i use your DOG to make a call. loaf of bread = head so if you want to tell someone to use their head [think] = come on mate use your LOAF . Barnet Fair = Hair so if you want to tell someone to comb their hair . you would say go and comb your BARNET . Boat race = FACE so you could say that's a big spot on your BOAT is it a boil . Plates of meat = Feet. so you could say my plates are killing me . Sky rockets =pockets so you could say get your hands out of your SKYS etc etc it takes quite a while to get to know them all as with all things you tend to learn them growing up. But if my plates are killing me i will take off my daises = daisy roots = Boots and go for a ride in me JAM jar =Car
The reason for calling policemen Bobbies is that the first Metropolitan police force in England was founded in 1829 by Sir Robert Peel, Robert is often shortened to Bob, also police have been referred to as Peelers for the same reason.
"Bob" is also slang for a shilling. It's antiquated in the UK, since they've gone to only having pence and pounds, but Kenya and Tanzania have the shilling as their unit of money. Singular and plural are the same, so "a bob" and "twenty bob".
The saying 'the dogs bollocks' goes way way back to the 1700's from a printing press machine that was used in the UK. one part of the printing machine was called a dog and if this was aligned perfectly the term 'the dogs bollocks' was used. History is great.
Here's something a lot of people don't know. Bob (in Bob's your uncle) was the first name of a PM in the 19th century who suddenly (out of nowhere) gave his nephew a job in the government.
Punter is a derogatory term for customer/buyer /player used about them by the offerer but never to them You wouldn't ever call yourself a punter but you might consider taking a punt (a risk) on something you like but are not sure about. English is very strange. Especially slang - lish .
You never say the rhyming bit. Usually just The first word only. To confuse the coppers, bobbies( Sir Robert Peel set up the first police force) rozzers, old bill etc. There are lots of more insulting terms but you don't need them.
@@rogerjenkinson7979 'ave a butchers...(butcher's hook) ...look; Barnet...(Barnet Fair)...hair; Cobblers...(cobbler's awls)...balls; Berk...(Berkeley Hunt)...the "c" word... It's always evolving, because a few years back I had a mate who, in a clear outbreak of "Mockney", would call an Andy...(Andy McNabb)...cab...
I grew up in Florida and live in Texas now. I knew all but those rhyming slang and 'wonga'. Is 'Have a butcher's' still used? Was waiting for 'loo', 'git', 'kip', or 'bird', though the last might not be used anymore. And now it's time for me to go up the stairs to Bedfordshire.
Hiya Michelle, When Jacob said having a Wobble (I think he said that) for when a baby cries, we say chuckin' a paddy, this is Choppy in Whitehaven, Cumbria, England
Abso-bloody-lutely is an example of "tmesis", where a word is split in two and another (usually an adjective) is inserted in the middle for emphasis. "Fan-bloody-tastic" is another you might hear quite often.
When I taught teenagers and caught them saying "bu**er" or especially "bu**er me!" I always asked if they knew what the word meant then suggested they look it up in a dictionary.
So many very regional variations in the UK.....in Suffolk being "On the drag" means you're late..my mate from Yorkshire thought it meant I was dressed up in womens clothes. I'm from the UK and use most of these all the while, I think he did a great job.....maybe these are more Southern words?
Something interesting, it seems athat only americans call us Brits, you described him as British, we wouldn't. We would say English friend, or Welsh friend etc. Rarely if ever Brits or Britsh
@@roberthughes9856 Odd you should say that...I'm British and although something of an old fart, if asked will often describe myself as a Brit or Right-Ponder...
I often say I am English and British and I friends who are Scots and they say Scottish and British. To people from other countries we are British , but in the UK we are English, Welsh etc.
You have slang words that are universal in the UK, but each country and region in the UK have their own slang. The one most people know in the rest of the world is Cockney Rhyming Slang.
He looks smart not one used in north east uk you would say he looks lush or looks mint to big it up further add proper so looks proper lush or looks proper mint
with the cockney rhyming slang, a true cockney only says the first part so outsiders can't understand. So "going up the apples". Also a £5 note is " a lady" as in "It only cost a Lady" it comes from the rhyming for Lady Godiva = fiver
I think alot of the American terms are more polite than some of the British ones. She is quite correct when jchelle36 say's voila for the 'bobs your uncle' - it's the same conclusion.
Bobs your uncle is an expression that came about after the British prime Minister gave his nephew polical posts considered inappropriate. The prime ministers name was Richard Arthur Talbot Gascoyn_Cecil . Hence if something is a done deal or stretching we say Bob's your uncle.
The correct term is "Gor Blimey" and actually means "God Blind Me". Generally used as an expression of exasperation/surprise Chuffed actually means "sexually frustrated". kinda funny how everyone says it now !!
@@travelingfamilyoffive I certainly hope you will vice verses with Jacob, anyways when I served along side with American forces this is some slang,zonked, juiced,knocked up,ankle bitter,tea.for real obviously I know that one.anyways I was like "WHAT".🤣.there actually was more can't remember.anyways great video.👍
Rhyming slang usually leaves out the rhyming part. So a curry would be a “ruby”. But I wonder if the Americans can guess the meaning of “trouble and strife”. That is the full saying.
You forgot bob, when referring to money. "A few bob." "That cost a few bob." 10 bob = 50p. Bob = 5p. Rarely used these days in terms of describing amounts of money, but almost always used in the context of something costing a lot of monet..."That cost a few bob."
I'll bet Bob there won't understand my rhyming slang when I say I'm having smoked fanny for breakfast. Fanny was a famous British TV cook in the 1960s. Her full name was Fanny Craddock, which of course rhymes with haddock and that's what I'm having for breakfast, smoked haddock!
I'm in the US , my husband an I use A LOT of British words ... Hummm a few more that come to mind 🤔😉 *Numpty* , *Slag* , *Daft cow* , *Wench* , *Chunder* , *Gobsmacked* , *Take the mickey* I'm sure some of you will get the gist 🤣😂🤣🙄
Bollocks, can refer to a priest on account of their sermons, so technically it´s not a swear word. Dog´s Bollocks comes from "Box Deluxe" - the best Meccano set that you used to be able to buy. "Three sheets to the wind" - drunk on account that you´re walking like a sailing ship out of control (you're best looking it up.) Are you watching The Inbetweeners on 4 on demand? That´ll get you clued up a UK slang. Bristolians have some brilliant slang.
The etemology of curse words is fascinating. Bloody goes right back in history and was actually a real blasphemous curse originally to do with the blood of Jesus.
Saying dates back the beginning of the last century. Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, Marquess of Salisbury was the last Prime Minister in Queen Victoria's reign. When he resigned he was succeeded as Prime Minister by his nephew, Arthur Balfour. So at the time cynical people said " Balfour was serving as - whatever political office he held - and Bob's your uncle he is Prime Minister.
Just for your information NOT all people from the UK use all these slang words .. All depends on where you live .. most of these slang words are used by men !!
There's no real "UK" or "British" slang. Slang it far too regional around here. Wherever you go in the UK, you will hear regional variations. So, for instance, for my 10 square miles, have a look at this site for some interesting alternatives. www.birminghammail.co.uk/whats-on/whats-on-news/birmingham-black-country-accent-phrases-6477059
Taking the piss ? = making fum of, someone or some situation or happening. Being cheeky= Taking advantage of or pushing the understanding of to extremes Bobs your uncle= yep thats what was expected and agreed to happen Spanner in the works= to upset the expected outcome by introducing an unexpected contribution to the situation. bugger= frustration of what has happened, chuffed= an unexpected pleasure blimey= an unexpected shock or bad thing to happen Punter= a customer coming to give you money so used in a betting shop kangaroo= a screw or prison officer i am Brasic= got no money.
Need to be seeing if they know the geezer slang haha i.e: Jack jones - I'm on my jack jones. Dog and bone: im just on the dog and bone Jar of glue: this guy hasn't got a jar of glue Haha
I hope he's shown you how to make a proper cup of tea :)
With the milk and sugar in FIRST, I hope.
ADAM STEELE milk goes after the water tho
@@THE-BUNKEN-DRUM no way milk after dont want it milky water
@@THE-BUNKEN-DRUM And brewed in a pot.
@@THE-BUNKEN-DRUM who puts sugar in tea?
The thing with British slangs is a lot of it is regional. There are different slangs depending on the region and a lot of Brits won't have heard of some of these
I agree,I am from the north east of england and I had not heard of some of these
I think most Brits that are above 20 at least will have heard the majority of these but might not use them
Yeah, lot of these arent used in South Wales, a few definitely universal mind.
@@allbies I agree with you. I've heard all of these, minus "toff ".I barley use any of these words though.
'Blimey' derives from Knights of Old who would say "God,blind me so I can't see the horror of the battle I'm going to" before a crusade.
Ah I didn't know that's where it originated from. Every day, is a schoolday.
"Cor Blimey" or "Gaw Blimey" are equally valid.
Notice he didn't go into the *actual* meaning of bugger and wanker 😉
Don't worry. I expect both mother and daughter have a good idea.
No, what a tosser!!
When she said 'bloke' was a beer I laughed 😂
'Spanner' came into use in the 1630s, referring to the tool for winding the spring of a wheel-lock firearm. From German Spanner (n.), from spannen (v.) ("to join, fasten, extend, connect"), from Proto-Germanic *spannan, from PIE root *(s)pen- ("to draw, stretch, spin"). Thank you Wikipedia.
bob's your uncle means "that was easy" because it derives from the well known case of nepotism that was the Robert Peele, where Peele gave his nephew easily got a lot of jobs in governments despite not being very good at any of them. Robert Peele also set up the uk's first police force, which is where bobby's come from. Although dpenending on where you're from nicked can also mean to steal something
He didn't mention that 'Pissed' means drunk,or a Piss-Up is a party.
My favourite phrase is "You couldn't arrange a piss-up in a brewery" to explain how useless someone is
the idea is once you know the fraise you don't use the second rhyming part only the first word . telephone is dog and bone so you would say the first word = can i use your DOG to make a call. loaf of bread = head so if you want to tell someone to use their head [think] = come on mate use your LOAF . Barnet Fair = Hair so if you want to tell someone to comb their hair . you would say go and comb your BARNET . Boat race = FACE so you could say that's a big spot on your BOAT is it a boil . Plates of meat = Feet. so you could say my plates are killing me . Sky rockets =pockets so you could say get your hands out of your SKYS etc etc it takes quite a while to get to know them all as with all things you tend to learn them growing up. But if my plates are killing me i will take off my daises = daisy roots = Boots and go for a ride in me JAM jar =Car
The reason for calling policemen Bobbies is that the first Metropolitan police force in England was founded in 1829 by Sir Robert Peel, Robert is often shortened to Bob, also police have been referred to as Peelers for the same reason.
"Bob" is also slang for a shilling. It's antiquated in the UK, since they've gone to only having pence and pounds, but Kenya and Tanzania have the shilling as their unit of money. Singular and plural are the same, so "a bob" and "twenty bob".
Mom is right. Bob's you uncle is basically Voila, there you have it.
Robert's your mother's brother
The saying 'the dogs bollocks' goes way way back to the 1700's from a printing press machine that was used in the UK.
one part of the printing machine was called a dog and if this was aligned perfectly the term 'the dogs bollocks' was used.
History is great.
Here's something a lot of people don't know. Bob (in Bob's your uncle) was the first name of a PM in the 19th century who suddenly (out of nowhere) gave his nephew a job in the government.
Punter actually means someone having a bet on a horse or greyhound..this has transformed into anyone who spends money
Or a "customer" of a "lady of the night"
Round our way its bob's your uncle, fanny's your aunt and fang's your neighbour's dog. God knows why.
I say customer and from the uk
Yes but you can also say punter as a slang word.
Punter is a derogatory term for customer/buyer /player used about them by the offerer but never to them You wouldn't ever call yourself a punter but you might consider taking a punt (a risk) on something you like but are not sure about. English is very strange. Especially slang - lish .
I'd say punter is a customer in a pub
Victoria Hancock to me a punter is someone who takes a chance on something..
@@samuelodonoughoe1091 A lot of words mean multiple things. You're right though it is a word to describe someone who may do that.
Nice video I enjoyed it and didn't know we had so many slang sayings. The lad knew most of the main ones. Good effort!
I am live in the uk but I don’t say most of these words like the word for I am have falling over I just I fell over
Zoe Burt yea these are slang words, not everyone will use them 😊
Ok yah I guessed that
Cockney rhyming slang:
Plates of meat = feet
Tom Hank’s = thanks
Mary lee = tea
Apples and pears = up the stairs
Its rosie lee not mary
Stairs not up the stairs
You never say the rhyming bit. Usually just The first word only. To confuse the coppers, bobbies( Sir Robert Peel set up the first police force) rozzers, old bill etc. There are lots of more insulting terms but you don't need them.
@@rogerjenkinson7979 'ave a butchers...(butcher's hook) ...look; Barnet...(Barnet Fair)...hair; Cobblers...(cobbler's awls)...balls; Berk...(Berkeley Hunt)...the "c" word...
It's always evolving, because a few years back I had a mate who, in a clear outbreak of "Mockney", would call an Andy...(Andy McNabb)...cab...
@@cogidubnus1953 I didn't know that about berk. I thought it was just a mild insult.
Punter mainly comes mainly from race tracks or betting shops before it came into general use
I grew up in Florida and live in Texas now. I knew all but those rhyming slang and 'wonga'. Is 'Have a butcher's' still used? Was waiting for 'loo', 'git', 'kip', or 'bird', though the last might not be used anymore. And now it's time for me to go up the stairs to Bedfordshire.
So you are American? Do you research a lot on the UK or have lived there once before? 😊
Instead of handsome we'd say 'peng'
Or "fit"
Like me I'm a perfect example 😜
I wouldnt say peng if I had a gun to me head 😅 fit tho yeah
'Fake swearing' is really good.....many people need to learn it.
It depends on what part off the uk your from because, some off the sayings are completely different say in London to Manchester
Hiya Michelle, When Jacob said having a Wobble (I think he said that) for when a baby cries, we say chuckin' a paddy, this is Choppy in Whitehaven, Cumbria, England
I can just imagine her trying to guess mandem
Abso-bloody-lutely is an example of "tmesis", where a word is split in two and another (usually an adjective) is inserted in the middle for emphasis. "Fan-bloody-tastic" is another you might hear quite often.
I love it 😊
Watch a Film starring Anthony Hopkins called Magic . His ventriloquist dummy was very adroit at it. Its a Horror film but brilliant to
I'm from the north east of England and we know all of this slang but we don't use it, we have our own slang.
Fact but I can go acouple of mile and theirs adiffrence in accent and some slang words
Same here Gods country.
Sand dancer to be precise :-D
@@THE-BUNKEN-DRUM Isn't a Sand Dancer someone from South Shields?
Aye ana
When I taught teenagers and caught them saying "bu**er" or especially "bu**er me!" I always asked if they knew what the word meant then suggested they look it up in a dictionary.
I'm going to use "Fishcaked" when they finally let us into the pubs again.
Will have to teach you guys some Yorkshire slang terms, i think you'll like them!😃
So many very regional variations in the UK.....in Suffolk being "On the drag" means you're late..my mate from Yorkshire thought it meant I was dressed up in womens clothes. I'm from the UK and use most of these all the while, I think he did a great job.....maybe these are more Southern words?
🤣
On the drag is in use on the south coast too.
@@discomikeyboy2012 Well I never knew that mate, thanks.
Something interesting, it seems athat only americans call us Brits, you described him as British, we wouldn't. We would say English friend, or Welsh friend etc. Rarely if ever Brits or Britsh
Brits is really from the Nationalist community in Northern Ireland and is not a term of endearment.
@@roberthughes9856 Odd you should say that...I'm British and although something of an old fart, if asked will often describe myself as a Brit or Right-Ponder...
I often say I am English and British and I friends who are Scots and they say Scottish and British. To people from other countries we are British , but in the UK we are English, Welsh etc.
You have slang words that are universal in the UK, but each country and region in the UK have their own slang. The one most people know in the rest of the world is Cockney Rhyming Slang.
What part of the UK does he represent? Middle class slang..
Slang in the uk varies from areas like south west, north west or like East Midlands etc
Bobby, is slang for police, because the police were founded by Sir Robert Peel!
Sir Robert Peel is from my home Town ,Tamworth ,
The only people who say "bobby" for "policeman" are actors in old black and white films...
"Bugger" is strange. It is either very mild or very rude depending on the context and how you say it.
I laugh when I hear it as I think of snot 🤣😊
Wounder is a classic, tried explaining that one to a yank for ages. "that's a wounder mate!"
3:59 or as we brits say when a child’s pushing their luck their being cheeky hope Americans get that as it’s quite literal
Jack is a new slang term obviously, as Jackson 5 not been around as long as rhyming slang!
He looks smart not one used in north east uk you would say he looks lush or looks mint to big it up further add proper so looks proper lush or looks proper mint
Michael Swan "Practical English Uage" has pages on how to swear in English - taboo words section
Some of these are region specific. We don't say that down where I am.
with the cockney rhyming slang, a true cockney only says the first part so outsiders can't understand. So "going up the apples". Also a £5 note is " a lady" as in "It only cost a Lady" it comes from the rhyming for Lady Godiva = fiver
Poppa D where I’m from we used to call fivers lizzys...after Elizabeth fry who used to be on them..
£10 note(tenner) is a Placido(tenor)
A fiver (5 pounds) is a Lady Godiva.
I think alot of the American terms are more polite than some of the British ones. She is quite correct when jchelle36 say's voila for the 'bobs your uncle' - it's the same conclusion.
Blimey is an abbreviation of "God blind me!"
The full expression that evolved from "God blind me" is "Cor blimey".
There's too many to list but "Winge" is a good one that septics need to start using....
Back in the late 80s/early 90s when I was 'maturing' if you proved someone to be incorrect (lying) you either said "chuffing!" or "sussed!"
where did u get james marriott from
Bobs your uncle is an expression that came about after the British prime Minister gave his nephew polical posts considered inappropriate. The prime ministers name was Richard Arthur Talbot Gascoyn_Cecil . Hence if something is a done deal or stretching we say Bob's your uncle.
The correct term is "Gor Blimey" and actually means "God Blind Me". Generally used as an expression of exasperation/surprise
Chuffed actually means "sexually frustrated". kinda funny how everyone says it now !!
A punter can also be someone placing a bet
Good natured fun in these lockdown days...best wishes from the wirral...E
It used to be “or gore blimey”. Slang way of saying “oh god blind me”. Which become to be used to express surprise.
Old Man I say core blimey not gore blimey for some reason
J P H. We all have our secrets of shame!!!
Shush!!
"Bob's your uncle and Fanny's your aunt!"
And fangs your neighbours dog
May be he can teach you how to make tea!
Great video,well done.👍
Matt Cudmore thank you! 😊
@@travelingfamilyoffive I certainly hope you will vice verses with Jacob, anyways when I served along side with American forces this is some slang,zonked, juiced,knocked up,ankle bitter,tea.for real obviously I know that one.anyways I was like "WHAT".🤣.there actually was more can't remember.anyways great video.👍
Matt Cudmore that sounds like a good idea! I will have to see if he can understand American slang 👍
Flaming hell=astonishment or surprise.Northern slang not used much now.I grew up with it.
Rhyming slang usually leaves out the rhyming part. So a curry would be a “ruby”.
But I wonder if the Americans can guess the meaning of “trouble and strife”. That is the full saying.
You mean 'er indoors ?
@@busking6292. Absolutely.
Cockney slang.
“ I can hear the dog and bone”
" That dog has been ringing for 5 mins cant someone answer it"
Blimey or Cor Blimey is an altered version of “Blind Me” and “God Blind Me” from the 19th Century, (sometimes “Blame Me”/“God Blame Me”)
Likewise “Strewth” is a contraction of “God’s Truth”
I nearly wet myself watching this 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 i want to see you talking to somebody from the north of England now 😂😂😂😂😂
Glad you moved to the UK now you Americans look perplexed
You forgot bob, when referring to money. "A few bob." "That cost a few bob." 10 bob = 50p. Bob = 5p. Rarely used these days in terms of describing amounts of money, but almost always used in the context of something costing a lot of monet..."That cost a few bob."
Hilarious very entertaining guys 👌
Voila not the same as there you go? Some of these surely they'd heard of??
Me being called ruby and has been called ruby Murray my entire life 🤣
I didn't realise bloke was a weird word...
Any further questions ... go ask *BOB* 🤣😂🤣
I'll bet Bob there won't understand my rhyming slang when I say I'm having smoked fanny for breakfast. Fanny was a famous British TV cook in the 1960s. Her full name was Fanny Craddock, which of course rhymes with haddock and that's what I'm having for breakfast, smoked haddock!
Haaaa haddock LOL fish ... Fanny also means something close to that... 😏
“Try’s”. Please explain that.
Spanner and wrench are different
Dylan Simons ain’t a wrench an adjustable spanner????
I'm in the US , my husband an I use A LOT of British words ...
Hummm a few more that come to mind 🤔😉 *Numpty* , *Slag* , *Daft cow* ,
*Wench* , *Chunder* , *Gobsmacked* , *Take the mickey*
I'm sure some of you will get the gist 🤣😂🤣🙄
Skin and blister...means sister ...trouble n striff ...means wife ..these are cockney slang from london ..
@@johnbuss6926 Thanks much ...
He is a bit of a toff , slang is different all over the UK, the further away from london the better the slang
Wouldn't describe him as a toff.
Bollocks, can refer to a priest on account of their sermons, so technically it´s not a swear word. Dog´s Bollocks comes from "Box Deluxe" - the best Meccano set that you used to be able to buy. "Three sheets to the wind" - drunk on account that you´re walking like a sailing ship out of control (you're best looking it up.) Are you watching The Inbetweeners on 4 on demand? That´ll get you clued up a UK slang. Bristolians have some brilliant slang.
A wrench and a spanner are 2 different things
🇬🇧💂: "a cup of tea"
🇺🇲🙋♀️: "I know! Lukewarm milky water with lots of sugar 🥰☕"
🇬🇧💂♀️: “cuppa”
🇺🇸🙋♀️: preferably ice cold, with sugar, and in the fridge 😊
Yes I'm british, but I don't say most of these but i know what they are
Blimey actually means blind me and the original saying is god blind me..translated into cor blimey
I thought I'd read that somewhere.😂
They make a cute little couple
I agree 😊
To complete the phrase, Bob;s your uncle an Fanny's your aunt
Blimey is short for Gore Blimey originating from "God Blind Me"
He or She give's me the "PIP"...meaning depressed or out of sorts, and “giving [someone] the pip,” meaning to annoy or irritate.
The etemology of curse words is fascinating. Bloody goes right back in history and was actually a real blasphemous curse originally to do with the blood of Jesus.
Bob’s your uncle means job done.
A lot of “bobs” lol 😊
@@travelingfamilyoffive : You were right the 1st time. It's just our way of saying "Veoula"
I think that's how it's spelt :-S
Saying dates back the beginning of the last century. Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, Marquess of Salisbury was the last Prime Minister in Queen Victoria's reign. When he resigned he was succeeded as Prime Minister by his nephew, Arthur Balfour. So at the time cynical people said " Balfour was serving as - whatever political office he held - and Bob's your uncle he is Prime Minister.
Just for your information NOT all people from the UK use all these slang words .. All depends on where you live .. most of these slang words are used by men !!
There's no real "UK" or "British" slang. Slang it far too regional around here. Wherever you go in the UK, you will hear regional variations. So, for instance, for my 10 square miles, have a look at this site for some interesting alternatives. www.birminghammail.co.uk/whats-on/whats-on-news/birmingham-black-country-accent-phrases-6477059
Yes as fellow Brummie we have loads of off shoot slang of slang if that makes sense ?
Bob's your uncle, your right or you got it , your on the money you get it.
Taking the piss ? = making fum of, someone or some situation or happening.
Being cheeky= Taking advantage of or pushing the understanding of to extremes
Bobs your uncle= yep thats what was expected and agreed to happen
Spanner in the works= to upset the expected outcome by introducing an unexpected contribution to the situation.
bugger= frustration of what has happened,
chuffed= an unexpected pleasure
blimey= an unexpected shock or bad thing to happen
Punter= a customer coming to give you money so used in a betting shop
kangaroo= a screw or prison officer
i am Brasic= got no money.
He sounds so posh after you speak in an strong American accent
@4:30 'Bob's yer uncle, Fanny's yer aunt & Spot the dog...'
🤣
I don’t care where you are in the u.k. but everyone has heard the saying .. does a bear shit in the woods??? 🤣🤣🤣
Need to be seeing if they know the geezer slang haha i.e:
Jack jones - I'm on my jack jones.
Dog and bone: im just on the dog and bone
Jar of glue: this guy hasn't got a jar of glue
Haha
Brass moneys = cold ... I have no idea my dad used to say it.
On the razz- getting pissed (getting drunk) lmao
Yassss u listened to me on ur tiktok x
blimey he's winding her up the poor cow. He's a right windup merchant that geezer
The mutts nuts