British english slang

    • [DOC File]Slang WORKSHEET A - Inside Out

      https://info.5y1.org/british-english-slang_1_681ab1.html

      5. Mark says two British slang words that mean the same thing: what are they? 6. What does ‘gobsmacked’ mean? 7. Why did Mark find it funny when he heard Karolina say ‘knackering’? 8. Make a list of all the slang words that appear in the conversation, where they are from, and what they mean. Slang. worksheet. D. Exercise 4

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    • [DOC File]Student slang

      https://info.5y1.org/british-english-slang_1_b91c95.html

      Physically attractive fellow-students are described, using Black British slang, as chung (also chong or choong –there are no rules for spelling slang) or peng. The main ‘ethnic’ influence on British slang used to be exclusively Caribbean, but now we are beginning to hear ‘Hinglish’ –Indian English - as well as words from Bengali ...

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    • [DOC File]Translate the following British English expressions into ...

      https://info.5y1.org/british-english-slang_1_dd1ea9.html

      Differences in British and American English. Translate the following British English expressions into American English. Excuse me, I need a rubber. Have you got one? I’ll come round in the morning and knock you up. I think I’d like some bangers. Why don’t we put them in the boot? That’s such a nice pair of pants she has on.

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    • [DOC File]Slang WORKSHEET A - Inside Out

      https://info.5y1.org/british-english-slang_1_f405b8.html

      Slang worksheet A. Exercise 1 The sentences below contain examples of American, Australian, or British slang. Can you figure out the slang words that match the definitions in the boxes? “I know zilch. about computers. I’ve never used one before.” (American) “He’s loaded. That’s why he can eat in expensive restaurants most nights ...

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    • [DOCX File]elib.bsu.by

      https://info.5y1.org/british-english-slang_1_42d960.html

      Slang takes a large part of the vocabulary of a modern American. In the twentieth century there was an active process of transition of slang vocabulary in English literature. In the past, such common words and expressions as: of course, to take part, to get up, lunch - were the slang.

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