No worries. Statement : Don't pay attention to him he only speaks tosh. I fancy taking the mickey of my twin sister when she feels under the weather due to I can change her mood.
I CAN’T BE ARSED!, DO YOU NEED BOG ROLL?, I’M CHUFFED! THE PARTY WAS DEAD! 40 Essential Slang Words and phrases CHUFFED KNACKERED BONKERS MANKY SLANG ALTERNATIVES FOR EVERYDAY WORDS 1. Nope (adv) /nəʊp/ Meaning: NO. “Have you done your homework?” “Nope!”. Nah (adv) /nᴂː/ Meaning: NO. “Do you fancy going to the cinema tonight?” “Nah, not really.” 2. Yeah (adv) /jeə/ Meaning: yes. “Have you done your homework?” “Nope!”. You bet (expression) Meaning: yes. “Have you done your homework?” “You bet!” 3. Soz (adv) /sɒz/ Meaning: sorry. My bad (expression) Meaning: sorry/my mistake. Did you break that vase?” “Soz, my bad!” 4. No biggie (adv) / nəʊ bIgi:/ Meaning: no problem. “Would you mind going to the shops and getting some milk?” “Yeah, no biggie!” 5. Cheers (exclamation) /tʃIəz/ Meaning: thank you “Cheers for your help” Ta (exclamation) /tɑː/ Meaning: thank you. “Ta for doing the washing up.” 6. Hi or Hiya /haI ‘haI.jə/ Meaning: hello. “Hiya, how you doing?” 7. See ya /siː jə/ Meaning: goodbye 8. TTFN ta-ta for now. Meaning: goodbye. Verb = (V), Adjective = (adj), Noun = (n), Adverb = (adv). Not be arsed (adj) /ɑːst/ Meaning: Not bothered. “Have you done the hoovering?” “I can’t be arsed!” 9. The bog (n) /bɒg/ Meaning: the toilet. “Could you tell me where the bog is?” 10. Bog roll (n) /bɒg rəʊl/ Meaning: toilet paper. “Honey, we’ve run out of bog roll!” 11. Bonkers (adj) /’bɒƞ.kəz/ Meaning: crazy/mad. “She is absolutely bonkers, She was up until 2 ‘o’clock dancing at the disco last night!” 12. ? 13. Cheeky (adj) /’tʃiː.kiː/ Meaning: Naughty/rude or showing no respect Usually in a funny way. (often used with children) He was a little bit cheeky last night, asking you for a dance.” “She is suck a cheeky monkey always asking for chocolate.” 14. Chuffed (adj) /tʃᴧft/ To be chuffed to bits. Meaning: happy/pleased. “I was chuffed when I heard they got engaged.” “I was chuffed to bits when I got my exam results They were all As!” 15. A cuppa (n) /’kᴧp.ə/ Meaning: cup of tea. “Fancy a cuppa?” 16. Cushy (adj) /nəʊp/ Meaning: easy/undemanding usually referring to a job Or situation. “Her new jobs seems to be rather cushy, she doesn’t have to do much at all, just type a few emails.” 17. Cushty (adj) /’Kʊʃ.tiː/ Meaning: good, enjoyable or excellent. ‘I’ve got a new job and they pay me loads of money!” “Wow! Cushty!” 18. Comfy (adj) /’kᴧmfiː/ Meaning: comfortable. “Oh my bed is so comfy in the hotel” “Cushty!” 19. Dead (adj) /ded/ Meaning: quiet or dull. “The bar was dead last night because the weather was so bad, people didn’t want to go out.” 20. Dodgy (adj) /’dɒdӡiː/ Meaning: Suspicious or not trustworthy. “He seems a bit dodgy.” “The car seems to be a bit dodgy at the moment.” 21. Dogsbody (n) /’dɒgz.bɒd.i:/ Meaning: a person who has to do all the boring or unpleasant jobs that other people do not want to do. “Pick up your own toys I’m not your dogs body.” 22. A drag (n) /drᴂg/ Meaning: tiresome, boring or troublesome. “It is such a drag doing homework after school, I just want to sit and watch some Netflix.” 23. Fab (adj) /fᴂb/ Meaning: fabulous “Do you fancy having lunch tomorrow?” “That would be fab, I’d love it!” 24. Flaky (adj) /’fleI.Ki:/ A flake (n) /fleIk/ Meaning: unreliable. “He promised to be at the meeting yesterday, I can’t believe what a flake he is.” 25. Gutted (adj) /’gᴧt.Id/ Meaning: very disappointed. “I was so gutted about my exam results, I worked really hard.” 26. Manky (adj) /’mᴂƞki:/ Meaning: disgusting, dirty or unpleasant. “Have you cleaned the bathroom, it is so manky.” 27. Miffed (adj) /mIft/ Meaning: a little disappointed. “I was so miffed I missed out on the tickets to that concert.” “She was a bit miffed that he didn’t turn up for their date on time.” 28. Murder (v) /’m3ː.dər/ Meaning: devour/eat. “I could murder a burger right now.” I’m gonna murder that chocolate bar when I get home.” 29. Numpty (n) /’nᴧmp.ti:/ Meaning: foolish/silly. “Of course I would help you, why didn’t you ask? You’re such a numpty!” 30. A Nutter (n) /nəʊp/ Meaning: crazy, silly Or strange. “You are a bit of a nutter sometimes, why did you stay out drinking till 2 in the morning.” 31. Kerfuffle (n) /kə’fᴧf.əl/ Meaning: noise, disruption or argument. “There was a real kerfuffle when someone tried to jump the queue!” 32. Knackered (adj) /’nᴂk.əd/ Meaning: very tired. Cream-crakered. “I had such a busy day at work, I am knackered.” 33. Kid (v) /Kid/ Meaning: joke, not be serious. “You’re kidding me! She spent how much on that car?!” “Oh don’t kid with me!” 34. A Prat (n) /prᴂt/ Meaning: an idiot/stupid. “He was a total prat when we were out last night, he drank too much and was rude to everybody.” 35. A sad-arse (adv) Or saddo. Meaning: pathetic person. “He’s a bit of a saddo.” “He’s a bit of a sad-arse.” 36. Shag (n/v) /ʃᴂg/ Meaning: sex. “Have a shag.” Or “shag someone.” 37. Shattered (adj) /’ʃᴂtəd/ Meaning: very tired. “I was shattered after having the kids all day, they completely wore me out.” 38. Starkers (adj) /’stɑː.kəz/ Meaning: Naked. “I was completely starkers when the postman came to the door.” Idiom In your birthday suit Meaning: Naked. 39. Skint (v) /skInt/ Meaning: very poor Have no money. “I’m skint, I can’t afford to go out tonight. Soz.” 40. Minted (adj) /’mIntId/ Meaning: very rich To have lots of money. “Mark Zuckerburg is minted because of Facebook.” Would you rather be skint or minted? 41. To take the piss (out of someone) To take the mickey (Out of someone) Meaning: to mock or ridicule. “The kids were taking the piss out of the maths teacher because he was had no hair.” 42. Tosh (n) /tɒʃ/ Meaning: rubbish, nonsense not true. “Oh tosh, of course you can do it!”
That was worth waiting for! Incredible lesson for non-natives on British slang clubbed with a marathon effort to educate us. Exceptional choice of words, which would be unknown to us, unless you natives explain. Words used in every day activities would be welcome too. Thanks a million Leila! Doing a wonderful job even in Sabrah's absence.
Thank you for the phenomenal comment, in more ways than one! You’re English is excellent and I massively appreciate your kind words! Big hugs from the UK 🇬🇧 💕☺️
As a foreign, living in the UK for about 8 years now, I would like to point at nr 19th. Dead- you explained it as a word that can be used when describing something - quiet/dull. But actually when u from Manchester area, then u would learn that here- Dead is more often used to describe something really nice. For example - "Thank you, you're dead nice!".
An interesting thing about "shattered" is that American English also uses it as slang, but in the US it typically would mean "deeply emotionally hurt/devastated," rather than "exhausted." I suspect its usage connects to another English slang term for deep emotional pain, "heartbreak," from which we get the common emoji 💔.
As a nudist who's often tired "knackered" is my new favorite english slang, so much funny words play/pun to do with this one. "Arse paper" is pretty much a word for word translation of the french "papier cul" that is somehow common in France and a bit in Quebec so people who use "arse paper" are probably frenchpersons trying to sound english.
Actually I am knackered, when the video finishes I am going to take a nap, I've been doing exercise and I just need to rest. Sometimes it is confusing because if you don't pronounce it properly or if the other person doesn't catch it they may think something else (you know what) so be careful when saying this word Thank you Leila, you are being very helpful for improving my English skills, this year I am going to take the second University course. My dream is to become a primary English teacher and thanks to your help I will be able to make that dream come true By the way is it raining in the UK?? Hugs, take care ❤❤💖
If I play any part in helping you achieve your dream of becoming a teacher it would be a massive honour. We are so incredibly grateful for your kind comments that you take the time to write regularly, thank you so much Jacob ☺️💕💕💕
Recently, I've come acrossed with one of your videos on TH-cam, that really touched my heart because I am and want to be super advanced speaker as well as a writer. Above all, your lessons are very beneficial. You're doing a great job. When I am with friends, I genuinely admire you. Keep it up! To all my friends, I heartily recommend this channel.
Oooh this English slang vid come out finally.Thks so much for this awesome lesson.l'm looking forward to another slang lesson. Very very interesting 💕💕👍👍
Ahh I remember , I was yesterday looking at at the UK GMT calendar on web searching timezone in my local area for this lesson. Never learned this at schools but have learned few from Clash of clans and PUBG
Hello Leila, I must admit that you have a really captivating way of explaining things, in this case the slang vocab. It's fun to listen to and so lively: a real treat, a real joy! Here is one of my example sentences pertaining to my life: With temperatures hanging around 0°C I got dinky toe and fingertips, especially during and right after having made a trip by bike.
i was cheerful about knowing 25 of 'em, but as i say, "there is always room for improvement". I gotta say I had a banter, while watching ur vid and instead of saying stark naked, you just go starkers hahah, love your videos!! You're crushing it!
Thank you great Leila teacher l have wrote all your slang words its has useful to study every days learning english it rather similar to tougn twister really beautiful and hard word thank you so much
I shall not miss a single video of yours for they are only fascinating and helpful....... I shall remind you of letter writing for we are flummoxed about its format. Thank you.
Very impressive. I have to admit , today I learnt a few words. Also there is great variation , from region to region and also the age of people who they use them . Anyhow great to watch you. And I believe, you lived in the UK from an early age ,since you no accent at all. Good luck. From loughborough, Farshad.
I hope next video #12 don't be forgotten. Also the transcription for word in #30 wasn't right but it's OK. We know that it's quite difficult to make and edit video of teaching. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us, I'm chuffed for that. The lesson was cushty! 🙂 Greetings from Mozambique - Africa I've already subscribed and get the video a thumbs up.
Really it's a supercalifragilisticexpialidocious video made by you my sister. I am chuffed to watch such a video which helps me to learn some unknown British slang words. I wanna watch more such videos from you. Stay fit & happy go lucky!
WTH lol I'm Canadian from Nova Scotia I've been saying kerfuffle my whole life!! Watched too much Coronation Street, or maybe I didn't watch enough? .. ying yang theory I think lol
I watch a lot of British movies and there are tons of English slang that at times it’s hard to follow along. Taking the piss seems to be very common to the point that I use it quite often here in the States. Jog or jog along seems to come up quite a bit. Oi! Is common in the movies I’ve seen. Knackered, chuffed I’ve heard quite a bit in your movies. Cheeky, mug, plebe, fancy, wicked. All very common in Brit movies.
Good to know! I actually knew some informal words like knackered and shattered which in fact it has two meanings. I've still got one though, it's about when something unpleasant and really bad happens, usually not expected, then you say in somebody's face "you beauty" (especially because he/she is the one involved in it), but I can't get the meaning of it, would you tell me, please?
Americans know the term “shag” because of British pop culture and Austin Powers. Kerfuffle is known here but would be used as an ironic, sarcastic or comedic euphemism for a vocal confrontation. Using it without irony in some circles would be considered pretentious among American English speakers. Allowances would be made for British English speakers. Many Americans find British English speakers to be charming.
'Hiya' Leila fab lesson❤. Yes we would like more slang lessons in future please. ** my uncle is always manky and knackered when he comes from the bar. Please send my regards to Sabrah. Hope she and the baby are well💖
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ARHG!!! sorry! this lesson was meant for Sunday but it was so long it took ages to edit! Hope you enjoy it and thanks for your patience!
Hello Leila... You look beautiful as always ❤️ .btw thank you so much for today's lesson It's really useful.
I really adore these words
No worries. Statement : Don't pay attention to him he only speaks tosh.
I fancy taking the mickey of my twin sister when she feels under the weather due to I can change her mood.
Thank you for you’re sweet comment Javier ☺️👍
That’s great, I’ll try to do another soon ☺️🥰
I CAN’T BE ARSED!, DO YOU NEED BOG ROLL?, I’M CHUFFED!
THE PARTY WAS DEAD!
40 Essential Slang Words and phrases
CHUFFED KNACKERED BONKERS MANKY
SLANG ALTERNATIVES FOR EVERYDAY WORDS
1. Nope (adv) /nəʊp/ Meaning: NO. “Have you done your homework?” “Nope!”. Nah (adv) /nᴂː/ Meaning: NO. “Do you fancy going to the cinema tonight?” “Nah, not really.”
2. Yeah (adv) /jeə/ Meaning: yes. “Have you done your homework?” “Nope!”. You bet (expression) Meaning: yes. “Have you done your homework?” “You bet!”
3. Soz (adv) /sɒz/ Meaning: sorry. My bad (expression) Meaning: sorry/my mistake. Did you break that vase?” “Soz, my bad!”
4. No biggie (adv) / nəʊ bIgi:/ Meaning: no problem. “Would you mind going to the shops and getting some milk?” “Yeah, no biggie!”
5. Cheers (exclamation) /tʃIəz/ Meaning: thank you “Cheers for your help” Ta (exclamation) /tɑː/ Meaning: thank you. “Ta for doing the washing up.”
6. Hi or Hiya /haI ‘haI.jə/ Meaning: hello. “Hiya, how you doing?”
7. See ya /siː jə/ Meaning: goodbye
8. TTFN ta-ta for now. Meaning: goodbye. Verb = (V), Adjective = (adj), Noun = (n), Adverb = (adv). Not be arsed (adj) /ɑːst/ Meaning: Not bothered. “Have you done the hoovering?” “I can’t be arsed!”
9. The bog (n) /bɒg/ Meaning: the toilet. “Could you tell me where the bog is?”
10. Bog roll (n) /bɒg rəʊl/ Meaning: toilet paper. “Honey, we’ve run out of bog roll!”
11. Bonkers (adj) /’bɒƞ.kəz/ Meaning: crazy/mad. “She is absolutely bonkers, She was up until 2 ‘o’clock dancing at the disco last night!”
12. ?
13. Cheeky (adj) /’tʃiː.kiː/ Meaning: Naughty/rude or showing no respect Usually in a funny way. (often used with children) He was a little bit cheeky last night, asking you for a dance.” “She is suck a cheeky monkey always asking for chocolate.”
14. Chuffed (adj) /tʃᴧft/ To be chuffed to bits. Meaning: happy/pleased. “I was chuffed when I heard they got engaged.” “I was chuffed to bits when I got my exam results They were all As!”
15. A cuppa (n) /’kᴧp.ə/ Meaning: cup of tea. “Fancy a cuppa?”
16. Cushy (adj) /nəʊp/ Meaning: easy/undemanding usually referring to a job Or situation. “Her new jobs seems to be rather cushy, she doesn’t have to do much at all, just type a few emails.”
17. Cushty (adj) /’Kʊʃ.tiː/ Meaning: good, enjoyable or excellent. ‘I’ve got a new job and they pay me loads of money!” “Wow! Cushty!”
18. Comfy (adj) /’kᴧmfiː/ Meaning: comfortable. “Oh my bed is so comfy in the hotel” “Cushty!”
19. Dead (adj) /ded/ Meaning: quiet or dull. “The bar was dead last night because the weather was so bad, people didn’t want to go out.”
20. Dodgy (adj) /’dɒdӡiː/ Meaning: Suspicious or not trustworthy. “He seems a bit dodgy.” “The car seems to be a bit dodgy at the moment.”
21. Dogsbody (n) /’dɒgz.bɒd.i:/ Meaning: a person who has to do all the boring or unpleasant jobs that other people do not want to do. “Pick up your own toys I’m not your dogs body.”
22. A drag (n) /drᴂg/ Meaning: tiresome, boring or troublesome. “It is such a drag doing homework after school, I just want to sit and watch some Netflix.”
23. Fab (adj) /fᴂb/ Meaning: fabulous “Do you fancy having lunch tomorrow?” “That would be fab, I’d love it!”
24. Flaky (adj) /’fleI.Ki:/ A flake (n) /fleIk/ Meaning: unreliable. “He promised to be at the meeting yesterday, I can’t believe what a flake he is.”
25. Gutted (adj) /’gᴧt.Id/ Meaning: very disappointed. “I was so gutted about my exam results, I worked really hard.”
26. Manky (adj) /’mᴂƞki:/ Meaning: disgusting, dirty or unpleasant. “Have you cleaned the bathroom, it is so manky.”
27. Miffed (adj) /mIft/ Meaning: a little disappointed. “I was so miffed I missed out on the tickets to that concert.” “She was a bit miffed that he didn’t turn up for their date on time.”
28. Murder (v) /’m3ː.dər/ Meaning: devour/eat. “I could murder a burger right now.” I’m gonna murder that chocolate bar when I get home.”
29. Numpty (n) /’nᴧmp.ti:/ Meaning: foolish/silly. “Of course I would help you, why didn’t you ask? You’re such a numpty!”
30. A Nutter (n) /nəʊp/ Meaning: crazy, silly Or strange. “You are a bit of a nutter sometimes, why did you stay out drinking till 2 in the morning.”
31. Kerfuffle (n) /kə’fᴧf.əl/ Meaning: noise, disruption or argument. “There was a real kerfuffle when someone tried to jump the queue!”
32. Knackered (adj) /’nᴂk.əd/ Meaning: very tired. Cream-crakered. “I had such a busy day at work, I am knackered.”
33. Kid (v) /Kid/ Meaning: joke, not be serious. “You’re kidding me! She spent how much on that car?!” “Oh don’t kid with me!”
34. A Prat (n) /prᴂt/ Meaning: an idiot/stupid. “He was a total prat when we were out last night, he drank too much and was rude to everybody.”
35. A sad-arse (adv) Or saddo. Meaning: pathetic person. “He’s a bit of a saddo.” “He’s a bit of a sad-arse.”
36. Shag (n/v) /ʃᴂg/ Meaning: sex. “Have a shag.” Or “shag someone.”
37. Shattered (adj) /’ʃᴂtəd/ Meaning: very tired. “I was shattered after having the kids all day, they completely wore me out.”
38. Starkers (adj) /’stɑː.kəz/ Meaning: Naked. “I was completely starkers when the postman came to the door.” Idiom In your birthday suit Meaning: Naked.
39. Skint (v) /skInt/ Meaning: very poor Have no money. “I’m skint, I can’t afford to go out tonight. Soz.”
40. Minted (adj) /’mIntId/ Meaning: very rich To have lots of money. “Mark Zuckerburg is minted because of Facebook.” Would you rather be skint or minted?
41. To take the piss (out of someone) To take the mickey (Out of someone) Meaning: to mock or ridicule. “The kids were taking the piss out of the maths teacher because he was had no hair.”
42. Tosh (n) /tɒʃ/ Meaning: rubbish, nonsense not true. “Oh tosh, of course you can do it!”
TQ . This was useful
Nice
Great job
Thanks
you are the best!!!!!!!!!
That was worth waiting for! Incredible lesson for non-natives on British slang clubbed with a marathon effort to educate us. Exceptional choice of words, which would be unknown to us, unless you natives explain. Words used in every day activities would be welcome too. Thanks a million Leila! Doing a wonderful job even in Sabrah's absence.
Thank you for the phenomenal comment, in more ways than one! You’re English is excellent and I massively appreciate your kind words! Big hugs from the UK 🇬🇧 💕☺️
@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah thanks again!
☺️💕
really I developed a lot since I started watching your channel
it also helped me in my career
thank you my lovely teachers
As a foreign, living in the UK for about 8 years now, I would like to point at nr 19th. Dead- you explained it as a word that can be used when describing something - quiet/dull. But actually when u from Manchester area, then u would learn that here- Dead is more often used to describe something really nice. For example - "Thank you, you're dead nice!".
Yes dead meaning VERY
Much wider than just Manchester, maybe northern in general.
Yes ..keep teaching slangs and informals ..I'm fond of them ..
An interesting thing about "shattered" is that American English also uses it as slang, but in the US it typically would mean "deeply emotionally hurt/devastated," rather than "exhausted." I suspect its usage connects to another English slang term for deep emotional pain, "heartbreak," from which we get the common emoji 💔.
Hi leila, lesson was cushty. And of course your smile and expression makes it spiffing. It was helpful and informative. Cheers.......
Thank you thanks for giving me some tips I know a lot of British now thank you.
As a nudist who's often tired "knackered" is my new favorite english slang, so much funny words play/pun to do with this one.
"Arse paper" is pretty much a word for word translation of the french "papier cul" that is somehow common in France and a bit in Quebec so people who use "arse paper" are probably frenchpersons trying to sound english.
Actually I am knackered, when the video finishes I am going to take a nap, I've been doing exercise and I just need to rest.
Sometimes it is confusing because if you don't pronounce it properly or if the other person doesn't catch it they may think something else (you know what) so be careful when saying this word
Thank you Leila, you are being very helpful for improving my English skills, this year I am going to take the second University course. My dream is to become a primary English teacher and thanks to your help I will be able to make that dream come true
By the way is it raining in the UK??
Hugs, take care
❤❤💖
If I play any part in helping you achieve your dream of becoming a teacher it would be a massive honour. We are so incredibly grateful for your kind comments that you take the time to write regularly, thank you so much Jacob ☺️💕💕💕
Recently, I've come acrossed with one of your videos on TH-cam, that really touched my heart because I am and want to be super advanced speaker as well as a writer.
Above all, your lessons are very beneficial. You're doing a great job. When I am with friends, I genuinely admire you. Keep it up!
To all my friends, I heartily recommend this channel.
Thank you so much Mrs Leila.
Your lessons are always full of energy and are always helpful and interesting. Cheers👍👏
This is the first video I watch to you. That's exactly what I'm looking for. Thanks a lot Leila!
No worries Mido! Glad you enjoyed it! ☺️☺️☺️
You guys are so sweet. We can able to get lots of phrases and idioms from your channel.
I’m recommending your channel to English teachers in schools and colleges in my part of the world.
Hiya see ya thank so much Leila I really love to learn more slang words
Awesome as always, and thanks a ton for the great effort you are making!!! Keep it up and all the best.
This video let me feel chuffed !!! I Learned a few new words and how to use them. Thank you Sabrah.
I’m Leila, but you’re welcome ☺️☺️
Oooh this English slang vid come out finally.Thks so much for this awesome lesson.l'm looking forward to another slang lesson. Very very interesting 💕💕👍👍
Nice! I'm American but have some British friends and I hear them use these!
Oh nice 😊
You guys are the most gifted & pro with the english language, you rock it!
OMG🙈it's my first time here. And I became your subscriber from the 20th second 🌚 let's get well together 😊
Ahh I remember , I was yesterday looking at at the UK GMT calendar on web searching timezone in my local area for this lesson. Never learned this at schools but have learned few from Clash of clans and PUBG
Cheers!) The more slang expressions the better! It's the pivotal for sounding far more native on my take.
Hello Leila,
I must admit that you have a really captivating way of explaining things, in this case the slang vocab. It's fun to listen to and so lively: a real treat, a real joy!
Here is one of my example sentences pertaining to my life: With temperatures hanging around 0°C I got dinky toe and fingertips, especially during and right after having made a trip by bike.
Thank you mam for your great explained to English
i was cheerful about knowing 25 of 'em, but as i say, "there is always room for improvement". I gotta say I had a banter, while watching ur vid and instead of saying stark naked, you just go starkers hahah, love your videos!! You're crushing it!
Thank you great
Leila teacher l have wrote all your slang words its has useful to study every days learning english it rather similar to tougn twister really beautiful and hard word thank you so much
Very useful lesson! 🙂❤ It would be nice more lessons like that! 🙂👍
Love the way you present the show
Dodgy is the word I have been looking for, particularly the 2nd meaning, describing a thing not working properly
Thanks great
Layla teacher you give huge slang l like to learn its now l have wrought many of them in keep book thanks
Thanks! A very useful lesson! 💗
Hello teacher,
I really like all your videos.
And I am a Novice from Thailand. Nice to see you.
Thank you very much for the beautiful lesson. It's very interesting.
Oh! Actually its a fantastic lesson that I have ever found and it is cushty n comfy for me
I shall not miss a single video of yours for they are only fascinating and helpful....... I shall remind you of letter writing for we are flummoxed about its format. Thank you.
dandy but manky :D I learnt 4-5 new words indeed. Cheers!
Hi loveEnglish Leila and Sarbrh good to see another fantastic lesson to give us good kind.😘👍
Fantastic or fab? 😉💕👍
Hi! I couldn’t find number 12, you missed it 😜
Indeed, she did hahaha
12. Google = Gologolo
Loude*
Very impressive.
I have to admit , today I learnt a few words.
Also there is great variation , from region to region and also the age of people who they use them .
Anyhow great to watch you.
And I believe, you lived in the UK from an early age ,since you no
accent at all.
Good luck.
From loughborough,
Farshad.
Thanks for all useful & powerful teaching .
In one word, Mam Leila, Fantastic.I am from Chennai, India.
I’m gonna google Chennai, I’ve never heard of it and want to learn more! Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment 😊👍☺️💕
I was chuffed a bits for watching this video in a compy, cushty!
Thanks you so much leila i love that slang
Lovely video. Learned new slang words. I love your expressions. Cheers Leila 👍
This is the first video I watch from your channel. It will definitely subscribe! Thank you!
That’s great! Welcome 💕😊
" No biggie" sounds so brit. I loved it 😊
☺️ that’s great! I’ll try to do something similar again soon 👍😊
Thanks a million dear Leila🤗🤗
I love all your vdos. Thanks so much
TTFN, I'm going home! 😁
Maybe 50 years ago!
Thanks a billion
Useful .Thanks.
I hope next video #12 don't be forgotten. Also the transcription for word in #30 wasn't right but it's OK. We know that it's quite difficult to make and edit video of teaching.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us, I'm chuffed for that. The lesson was cushty! 🙂
Greetings from Mozambique - Africa
I've already subscribed and get the video a thumbs up.
Thank you for this lesson we need more of words slang
No 2 be arsed
My favorite ❤ never heard of the bog. More famous example is the loo (based on french).
Dogsbody another new fave
Well done and I appreciate it
I love this video! Thank you for your time!
Doing my head in...having a hissy fit...having a tizzy...cozi!
Thank you Laila
Cheers for your help my teacher
I have a british friend and their accent is growing on me, so next term im coming back to school as a British citizen
Thank you, I enjoyed your lesson!
Really it's a supercalifragilisticexpialidocious video made by you my sister. I am chuffed to watch such a video which helps me to learn some unknown British slang words. I wanna watch more such videos from you.
Stay fit & happy go lucky!
This girl is the most skillful person at English
That’s very sweet of you to say ☺️👍💕
I'm extremely flattered.
Osm viedo. ❤️
Thank you l believe it's really helpful
Great lesson ! Thank you !
You’re very welcome ☺️👍💕
شكرا لك على الموضوع الرائع
Excellent lesson Leila. Thank you very much my lovely teacher on youtube channel!!! Have an amazing day
Thank you so much. That was really informative!!
You’re welcome ☺️
WTH lol I'm Canadian from Nova Scotia I've been saying kerfuffle my whole life!!
Watched too much Coronation Street, or maybe I didn't watch enough? .. ying yang theory I think lol
Clear, to the point. Just perfect. Cheers!
Thank you so much ☺️
Bless her!
Amazing slang phrases
some of those words I already knew from my experience in the UK, but learned some new ones. Thank you, really useful, great lesson.
Love those expressions for every day life ! So useful cheers !
What a terrific lesson!
thanks for so nice explaining
I watch a lot of British movies and there are tons of English slang that at times it’s hard to follow along.
Taking the piss seems to be very common to the point that I use it quite often here in the States. Jog or jog along seems to come up quite a bit. Oi! Is common in the movies I’ve seen. Knackered, chuffed I’ve heard quite a bit in your movies. Cheeky, mug, plebe, fancy, wicked. All very common in Brit movies.
Thanks 🙏
Thanks ❤
Thank you.
Many thanks for your lecture 😉
Marvelous lesson.... loved it❤️
Good to know! I actually knew some informal words like knackered and shattered which in fact it has two meanings. I've still got one though, it's about when something unpleasant and really bad happens, usually not expected, then you say in somebody's face "you beauty" (especially because he/she is the one involved in it), but I can't get the meaning of it, would you tell me, please?
As a British person, I have never heard of that before.
Americans know the term “shag” because of British pop culture and Austin Powers. Kerfuffle is known here but would be used as an ironic, sarcastic or comedic euphemism for a vocal confrontation. Using it without irony in some circles would be considered pretentious among American English speakers. Allowances would be made for British English speakers. Many Americans find British English speakers to be charming.
Amazing class
Love your accent. Leaning lot from this channel
Lovely.
Superb!!!
great one!
Thank you for slang lesson. It is very useful though.
I enjoyed watching besides you are also lovely madam 🥰 but I’ve learnt a lot. Cheers! ❤️
Love your lesson. Thank you so much see ya.
'Hiya' Leila
fab lesson❤. Yes we would like more slang lessons in future please.
** my uncle is always manky and knackered when he comes from the bar.
Please send my regards to Sabrah. Hope she and the baby are well💖
Don’t call your uncle ‘manky’ it’s rude! 🤣🤣😂😂
@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah He'd beat the hell out of me if he heard me calling him that.
Many thanks for posting this highly useful & rich video. Another proof of efficiency of your elegant English channel :-)
Excellent
More slang, please. Outreagous session. (fab)...
I've got to use this thanks!