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A ‘chicken’ is another word for a kilo of cocaine. In some cities the word is reserved specifically for a kilo of crack and a ‘bird’ would be used for a kilo of raw powder cocaine. The act of ‘flippin chickens’ can simply mean selling kilos of cocaine or crack for a higher price than they were purchased for. In some cities
- General Teen Slang
- Teen Slang Used For Arguments
- Relationship Teen Slang
1. Bet
OK! For sure. All right. (Usually said in response to a question or statement.)
2. Rizz
Your ability to flirt, to charm guys or girls effortlessly
3. Bussin
Very good (usually refers to food)
56. Touch grass
An insult usually thrown at people to remind them to get real, spend some time outside
57. Side-eye
Giving someone some negative looks
58. Receipts
Proof of something like texts, screenshots
75. Red flag
A warning, especially when concerning a person you have romantic interest in
76. Green flag
Good things, hints at positives in a potential relationship
77. Beige flag
Unique things about a person who you are in a relationship with or hope to be in a relationship with; traits that are not necessarily bad or good, just ones that make you pause and think
American slang. This worksheet is not a vocabulary sheet, students have to deduce the meaning from the context. After the exercise you can ask each S to choose three slang expressio... 1327 uses. jarrell.
Introduction. This lesson offers a variety of activities based on informal language and modern British slang. Task 1 is a warm up activity that invites students to guess the correct definition of slang and introduces the topic. Task 2 is a matching activity which looks at slang in song lyrics. Task 3 practices the words and expressions from Task 2.
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Welcome to this book designed to help you expand your knowledge of slang in American English. My goal is to help you speak and write more fluently. Let's face it, English can be difficult to master, even for the best students. In this book, you'll find dialogues that are ideal for intermediate-level students.
the kitty.”To splash outTo spend a lot of money, often in o. der to celebrate something.“Let’. get a bottle of champagne. I. hing out.”To down in oneTo drink all the contents of a glass. ithout stopping or. pausing.“Look, everyone! I’m going to down. eer in one.”Hit the spotIf something “hits the spot.
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Yes, I know, Neil. Slang – or informal language used by a particular group – is the subject of today's show, and I was just demonstrating a couple of slang words that mean 'money'. Dosh is a general term for 'money' and a smacker is a British pound or US dollar. Neil OK, so Cockney Rhyming Slang is a type of slang.
