Both Gaynor and Daz should have gotten a point for "to ace" doing really well or to boss it is an equivalent. Lemon could also be something faulty. "That used car is a lemon". Good luck!
I have never heard anyone call a person of bad character a lemon. Perhaps a bad apple, but not a lemon. Lemon here on the east coast usually refers to a faulty product rather than to a person.
To be fair a lot of these are used by kids or teens also Go/Going off has two meaning depending on where you are. It actually has a lot more depending on the region
Straight fire is when something is awesome. Like damn these wings are straight fire. And only ever heard ankle biter used for a tiny dog lol. U guys rock, or should i say the whole family of Blokes is straight fiiiiire!
I'm dead can mean either laughing hard or really tired depending on the context. When my husband was in high school people would tell him he was swole because he was so much bigger and stockier than most of the other guys. LOL
Some of these are newer, younger generation slangs. The only reason I knew some was because of my 18 year old daughter. One in particular is "cap" or " no cap". She says that all the time and I finally asked what she was talking about. Lol
I'm a 40 year old American. I tallied my guesses playing along and I believe I got 12 right, 2 I had never heard, and 3 that I had heard before meant something else where I grew up. "An Ankle Bitter" is an angry little aggressive dog. Like a Chihuahua. "Straight Fire" means something is awesome. And some people will also say something is "hot", to be fair. And "Lemon"... I think Daz was right. Usually I always heard it used to describe a bad car someone purchased. "I bought a lemon". I can't really recall anyone using it to describe a person, or their personality. That seems like an insult from the 1920's.
@@trinidadjames203 Have to agree. As soon as I saw that answer I was like…. Nah, whoever did this quiz is wrong so what’s the point of watching the rest.
‘Cap’ originally is from Atlanta (my hometown). We originally used it as a term to mean ‘flaunting’ in the early 2010’s but by the late 2010’s up until now it has transformed to indeed mean lying. So when you hear terms like: “Cap” “No Cap” “He/She/They are cappin’” Etc. It means the story does check out. Very popular here in the states 😂.
Oh makes sense so like if you were wearing a baseball cap to flaunt your allegiance.. I always thought it was from you reached your capacity of lies.. so stop the cap.
@@zgdafzgdaf4264 Actually it refers to so-called "grillz". By which I mean the superfluous braces that the hip-hop community in the South made a cultural thing out of. I'll try to be short with the explanation here. There are two different kinds of grillz: There is the type that are actually installed like braces and are somewhat permanent, meaning someone who has them can't just remove them before they go to bed e.g. But there are also grillz that people can use just for show. They can be put in and/or removed at a moment's notice because they aren't actually attached to anything. Overall the point being that people who have the second type(the easily installed/removed kind) are just posers being fakes.
Daz should have received a point for lemon. A lemon is anything you buy that is "faulty" and doesn't work properly. It is commonly used when someone buys a used vehicle that ends up having more problems than it's worth. The term has been around since I was a kid in the 70's. You hear it often where I come from on the west coast.
There were a few I only got thanks to my young niece and nephews. Some agree with other comments. Ankle biter has always been a small dog here. Surprised Daz didn't know go off, then again different meanings in different places. Good video guys!!
That was enlightening for me also as a native American English speaker. There were a few of those I did not know myself. I presume possibly the few that I did not know were regional slang?
Some are generational also. The same phrase can mean two different things to two different generations. Like "I'm dead" or "lemon" have multiple meanings depending on whom you ask. For example Saying someone "is dead" at a party when I was in high school meant that they had passed out drunk and should be checked on regularly. Then also "I'm Dead" means dying of laughter. Yet it also means "very fucking tired" if said in blue collar factory setting.
I’d like to lodge a formal complaint. LOL. The term “lemon” can refer to something mechanical that is faulty. Like a car. They sold me a lemon! Daz should have gotten a point.
A wholewe bunch of spang us younger generation use that the older dont even know also, would be cool for an actual young American could give them a Slang test. Like “finna” and etc
Your explanation for diamond hands is only tangentially right. To diamond hand just means you’re going to hold onto a position regardless how scary and dire it appears. The opposite is “paper hands” where you get scared and abandon your position.
Most of these I have never heard before. Some I have heard, but it was not used in the same context and then there were some that I have heard but never knew what it meant.
Where I’m from (east coast USA), an ankle biter is a small dog and a lemon is a defective, unsafe car. Never heard of diamond hands, stop the Cap, or finsta - that may be to age rather then where I’m from. 😂
You both got to ace right…doesn’t refer to just a test. And lemon Daz got right and Gaynor got wrong. A lemon is what we call a faulty car. Good job guys, but some of those terms..??????????
In New Jersey we say "Dont make me go off on you" meaning go crazy or mad. "He went off on that poor kid." Means tht he snaped. "Go off" could be either verbal, Like an arguement/shouting or physical like fighting. And "Swole" means something different here in New Jersey. It means salty. Like you're salty. And Salty is another slang that means mad of jealousy. An example of "swoll" or "swole" Is if some dude stole your girlfriend or he dated a girl you like and you get pissed, or look piss, U might hear your friends in the background screaming "SWOOOOOOOOOOOOLE!! YOU'RE fcking SWOLE" or if you get mad loosing at a game or video game and ur face looks pissed, "SWOOOOOOOOOOOOLE! You're mad swole, Brah" It come from the word "swollen" like an injury. Like it's saying you're emotionaly injured, and puffed up from being mad or jealous Many times I see Dax get swole in the videos 😂😂😂
Fauci=F-ouchie! So it rhymes with ouchie but with an 'f' before it. "F-ouchi" outchie! Some more slang terms to try; hit the skids, hit the bricks, get to steppin,' that slaps, step off.
In many parts of Southern California an ankle biter is a type of mosquito that is low flying and actually bites ankles and lower leg. Some of these expressions are generational.
Straight fire=really cool, ankle biter=little dog (rug rat=little kid), a "lemon" is a car that you buy that is bad right from the start. "Swole" is new to me--we used to say "beefer".
Re: "Pass the Buck". U.S. President Harry S. Truman had a sign on his desk that said, "The Buck Stops Here", meaning he had ultimate responsibility and couldn't/wouldn't/didn't 'pass the buck' to anyone else. "Off the chain" is the same as "Off the hook". Very good/impressive. A "lemon" car isn't just faulty or defective -- it has multiple recurring failures and, despite being in the shop frequently, it always has a problem. It's almost as if it's cursed from the factory. "Fauci" rhymes with "ouchie", hence "Fauci ouchie". ;)
Never heard of Diamond Hands Straight Fire Stop The Cap Finsta Fauci Ouchie I'm guessing some of them are regional or I'm just too old.....😂😆 Gaynor, "They love and not you..." 😅🤣
I'm 66 and I have never used or heard of "big mad, "diamond hands", "straight fire", "stop the cap" "finsta", "swole", or"fauci ouchie" Where did you get these expressions from??? I'm guessing teens.
Straight fire is when ur describing how something was, like when u talking to ur homie and your like how was that sandwhich my boy And then hes like oh that shit was straight fiiireee my boy so it was good it was some heat u feel me
Yeah, some of these were sketchy. I'm old, but I am around young people a lot. And are they terms only young people use, or are they in more common usage, like "lemon," meaning bad from the start - like a car that has never performed well, or is in the shop all the time? The usage supplied for lemon here would suggest the former.
Some of these I've never heard, and I'm a life long American. I'm guessing the ones I've never heard are either a regional or generational thing, because every generation invents some new slang that the former generation never used.
Got to take point away from Daz because a New York Minute, isn't referring to a time like 10 seconds. It literally means without warning, suddenly or unexpectedly. Never heard anyone say they "bossed it" either. If you Ace something, it means you did something perfectly and without error. Lemon also denotes something that looks good on the outside, but falls apart and is worthless once you get it home.
Hold Fast! I'm only a minute in, but we've always known "ankle biters" as very small, but aggressive dogs. The only thing they could attack would be your ankles. Wtf?
It's actually pronounced "fowchee", so "fauci ouchie" is a rhyme. You might describe a person you went on a date with as a lemon if they weren't as charming or pleasant as you were expecting, but in general it refers to anything that turns out to be of disappointing quality. I'm an American in my late 60s, and I never heard of 6 of these (7 if you include fauci ouchie, but the meaning of that one was obvious to me). Daz did equally well as me, and G was very close.
A curveball comes from baseball ,the ball thrown by the pitcher that travels a certain way. and lemon is always associated with a bad car.and it started in england.
Many of these are more recent/Gen-Z slang. I'm pretty sure "Diamond Hands" has been popular for less than two years, and "I'm dead" and "straight fire" aren't _too_ much older.
p.s. They both should've gotten a point for lemon too. That one's an older slang term compared to a lot of these, but it can mean a faulty device, especially a car that doesn't work well. And yes, the last name "Fauci," of Italian origin, is pronounced in a way that rhymes with "ouchie."
To me an ankle bitter means something (usually a movie) that is more suspenseful than a knuckle biter.. That movie was a real anklebiter... (I've never seen a small child go around trying to eat ankles... unless it was a zombie in a movie!! Lol).. Also the part of the U.S. that I'm from, I've never heard of 90 percent of these slangs.. and the ones that i have heard of do not mean what they said here.. Like "off the CHAIN"?? But to be fair we have a weird slang that is close to that.. We would say, "off the HOOK"... Why we say this... no clue.. Lol.. Lemon (other than the fruit) means to me, something you bought usually some machine that is defective and bad and gives you all kinds of problems from the moment you buy it. I'm dead to me means.. I'm in deep trouble.. If a friend of mine ran up to me and said.. Oh god... I'm dead.. I would be like, crap.. what happened???!!!!! When i was a kid i used to hear that phrase all the time and it usually meant that kid was going to be in serious trouble with his parents.. It would go something like this, Kid 1; crap!!! I'm dead!!! Kid 2; why???!!!! What happened??? Kid 1; i just dented my mom's car with the baseball bat!!! And then you would hear a chorus from all the kids saying, oh crap!!!!!! Followed by... RUN!!!! Now I've lived in ny most my life i was born and raised in queens ny.. And I've never heard of these slangs.. Big mad. Dimond hands. Straight fire???? Stop the cap.. Pass the book. Off the chain.. (we would say off the hook.) Now... The phrases, finsta, swole and fauci ouchie????????!!! Never ever heard that ever in my life!! I don't think those are even in English!!!!
Some of these are Gen Z slang. I'm 35 and haven't heard them as a born and raised New Yorker lol. Plus, my generation uses "I'm dead" like you do, meaning "I'm tired."
‘Are these words that you really use?’ No, no, many of them are not. An ankle biter is a small dog like a chihuahua and a I’ve never heard of Big Mad (sounds ridiculous). Who made this quiz?
![SAFEPLANET - ดาวเคราะห์ [ THE PLANET ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4X1XL3I_k3c/mqdefault.jpg)
Some of these the average American wouldn't know. They are trending to today's youth.
strange, an ankle biter at least in my state was only used to reference small dogs like chihuahuas
Same here
Same, never heard it used n reference to a kid
I have always referred to a toddler as an ankle biter.
@@LancerX916 perhaps it's used differently n different parts of the country
It means small. Small dog, kid, midget.
We always called kids "rug rats" and ankle biters were small yappy dogs. 😄 great job guys missed finsta and ankle biter.
Out here ankle biters refer to midgets or a taller person referring to a shorter person.
@@EMD1028 Interesting, in SW PA ankle biters have strictly been shitty lil dogs lol
In Oregon it usually refers to kids, but can be used of dogs, as well.
Yes, she’s right. Passing the buck can definitely mean laying the blame on someone else.
That's the way I've always used it.
Both Gaynor and Daz should have gotten a point for "to ace" doing really well or to boss it is an equivalent. Lemon could also be something faulty. "That used car is a lemon". Good luck!
In my neck of the woods we call a small dog an "ankle biter".
A small child would be a "rug rat".
That's what I was gonna say
What area are you in? In the west we call small children and dogs "ankle biters"
Fauci rhymes with ouchie. He's Italiano so it sounds a like Fowchy! 😀
Daz should have gotten a point with lemon. A car is a lemon when it is faulty.
Never heard that before. Is that an East coast thing?
@@Blondie42 not entirely sure. But several states have so called lemon laws that deal with defective vehicles and consumer rights.
@@caphwys Neat, thanks for the info.
There is literally a "Lemon Law" in Pa. where if you sell a known shitty car you can be fined heavily and worse.
That's what we call defective cars in Texas. Lemons. Assumed it was called that everywhere.
I have never heard anyone call a person of bad character a lemon. Perhaps a bad apple, but not a lemon. Lemon here on the east coast usually refers to a faulty product rather than to a person.
To be fair a lot of these are used by kids or teens also Go/Going off has two meaning depending on where you are. It actually has a lot more depending on the region
Straight fire is when something is awesome. Like damn these wings are straight fire. And only ever heard ankle biter used for a tiny dog lol. U guys rock, or should i say the whole family of Blokes is straight fiiiiire!
I use ankle bitter for a small child. It must be a regional thing. I'm from the Rocky Mountain area.
I'm dead can mean either laughing hard or really tired depending on the context. When my husband was in high school people would tell him he was swole because he was so much bigger and stockier than most of the other guys. LOL
Some of these are newer, younger generation slangs. The only reason I knew some was because of my 18 year old daughter. One in particular is "cap" or " no cap". She says that all the time and I finally asked what she was talking about. Lol
I'm a 40 year old American. I tallied my guesses playing along and I believe I got 12 right, 2 I had never heard, and 3 that I had heard before meant something else where I grew up.
"An Ankle Bitter" is an angry little aggressive dog. Like a Chihuahua.
"Straight Fire" means something is awesome. And some people will also say something is "hot", to be fair.
And "Lemon"... I think Daz was right. Usually I always heard it used to describe a bad car someone purchased. "I bought a lemon". I can't really recall anyone using it to describe a person, or their personality. That seems like an insult from the 1920's.
I agree completely, never heard of most; I have friends from all over the country. Weird. Never would anyone call a child an ankle biter.
The ankle biter one annoyed me to the point I didn't want to watch anymore
@@trinidadjames203 Have to agree. As soon as I saw that answer I was like…. Nah, whoever did this quiz is wrong so what’s the point of watching the rest.
Daz should have also gotten a point for lemon. If you buy a car that is broken, it's a lemon.
Yea, these are new sayings among the youth. Good video tho! Loved it!
Love Daz and Gaynor!!!
Diamond hands is more internet slang than anything else.
‘Cap’ originally is from Atlanta (my hometown). We originally used it as a term to mean ‘flaunting’ in the early 2010’s but by the late 2010’s up until now it has transformed to indeed mean lying.
So when you hear terms like:
“Cap”
“No Cap”
“He/She/They are cappin’”
Etc. It means the story does check out. Very popular here in the states 😂.
Oh makes sense so like if you were wearing a baseball cap to flaunt your allegiance.. I always thought it was from you reached your capacity of lies.. so stop the cap.
@@zgdafzgdaf4264 Actually it refers to so-called "grillz". By which I mean the superfluous braces that the hip-hop community in the South made a cultural thing out of. I'll try to be short with the explanation here. There are two different kinds of grillz: There is the type that are actually installed like braces and are somewhat permanent, meaning someone who has them can't just remove them before they go to bed e.g. But there are also grillz that people can use just for show. They can be put in and/or removed at a moment's notice because they aren't actually attached to anything. Overall the point being that people who have the second type(the easily installed/removed kind) are just posers being fakes.
@@ryanjustice2670 perfect explanation
Daz should have received a point for lemon. A lemon is anything you buy that is "faulty" and doesn't work properly. It is commonly used when someone buys a used vehicle that ends up having more problems than it's worth. The term has been around since I was a kid in the 70's. You hear it often where I come from on the west coast.
Big mad when I hear it is usually used in a sarcastic way to annoy people like : "aww u big mad ".sure there are other ways
There were a few I only got thanks to my young niece and nephews. Some agree with other comments. Ankle biter has always been a small dog here. Surprised Daz didn't know go off, then again different meanings in different places. Good video guys!!
That is what i thought as well.
Nearly half must be regional. Lived on the west coast my whole life and surprised how many I didn't know.
That was enlightening for me also as a native American English speaker. There were a few of those I did not know myself. I presume possibly the few that I did not know were regional slang?
Some are generational also. The same phrase can mean two different things to two different generations. Like "I'm dead" or "lemon" have multiple meanings depending on whom you ask. For example Saying someone "is dead" at a party when I was in high school meant that they had passed out drunk and should be checked on regularly. Then also "I'm Dead" means dying of laughter. Yet it also means "very fucking tired" if said in blue collar factory setting.
@@Blynat Very true
Don't feel bad about the ones you missed. I'm an American and I work with teens and youth....and I have never heard most of these.
Daz is a very smart man with a great sense of humor but I like Gaynor better. She is the sweetest lady and she knows how to get back at Daz. 😂
I’m American and I didn’t know diamond hands, stop the cap ,finsta, and swole. Fauci is pronounced fouchie like ouchie.
Fauci, as in Dr. Fauci is pronounced Fow-Chee, so Fowchee ouchie
Never heard of some of these. Some, like lemon, were used differently than I would. Usually a lemon refers to a bad car. Good video though!
Have you heard the sling... feeding me a wolf ticket? we used it alot in the 70's.
I’d like to lodge a formal complaint. LOL.
The term “lemon” can refer to something mechanical that is faulty. Like a car. They sold me a lemon!
Daz should have gotten a point.
This seems more like slang from Tik Tok from the past 3 years.
I like your direction with the educational videos though. Nice family. Thank you.
Finsta meaning “female Gangsta” is actually very clever Daz . I petition to make that an actual slang lol
To be fair, most people use the term Lemon to refer to something that's a faulty pile of garbage like a car that keeps breaking down
Most of those I never heard of and I lived my whole 62 years in the USA...
To be fair, a large amount of these words/phrases skew quite young. Most American adults wouldn't know them.
A wholewe bunch of spang us younger generation use that the older dont even know also, would be cool for an actual young American could give them a Slang test. Like “finna” and etc
@@nehemiah7694 true or no cap
They threw you a few curveballs but you stepped up to the plate and hit his one out of the park.
Your explanation for diamond hands is only tangentially right. To diamond hand just means you’re going to hold onto a position regardless how scary and dire it appears. The opposite is “paper hands” where you get scared and abandon your position.
Most of these I have never heard before. Some I have heard, but it was not used in the same context and then there were some that I have heard but never knew what it meant.
Where I’m from (east coast USA), an ankle biter is a small dog and a lemon is a defective, unsafe car. Never heard of diamond hands, stop the Cap, or finsta - that may be to age rather then where I’m from. 😂
In my region we say go off to hype someone up who’s dancin
Going to have to test some of these on the family, a Fauci Ouchie will definitely be a head scratcher. Great video guys! 🍻
Not a big point of contention, but that idiot's last name is actually pronounced {fow-chee}. Therefore it rhymes with ouchie.
Another ❤ show and I got most right hey no one’s perfect 🤩
You both got to ace right…doesn’t refer to just a test. And lemon Daz got right and Gaynor got wrong. A lemon is what we call a faulty car. Good job guys, but some of those terms..??????????
I live in a Mid-Atlantic state and half of those phrases I've never heard of
I haven’t heard of half of these. They must be West Coast slangs. I do remember “off the chain”
from Hot Fuzz
Never heard of diamond hands. I would have guessed married lol
In New Jersey we say "Dont make me go off on you" meaning go crazy or mad.
"He went off on that poor kid."
Means tht he snaped.
"Go off" could be either verbal,
Like an arguement/shouting or physical like fighting.
And "Swole" means something different here in New Jersey.
It means salty.
Like you're salty.
And Salty is another slang that means mad of jealousy.
An example of "swoll" or "swole"
Is if some dude stole your girlfriend or he dated a girl you like and you get pissed, or look piss,
U might hear your friends in the background screaming
"SWOOOOOOOOOOOOLE!!
YOU'RE fcking SWOLE"
or if you get mad loosing at a game or video game and ur face looks pissed,
"SWOOOOOOOOOOOOLE! You're mad swole, Brah"
It come from the word "swollen" like an injury. Like it's saying you're emotionaly injured, and puffed up from being mad or jealous
Many times I see Dax get swole in the videos 😂😂😂
Never heard ankle biter used this way
Fauci=F-ouchie! So it rhymes with ouchie but with an 'f' before it. "F-ouchi" outchie!
Some more slang terms to try; hit the skids, hit the bricks, get to steppin,' that slaps, step off.
8:13 I only hear Lemon being used to describe a shoddy, unreliable product, especially a car, as in: "the Chevrolet Vega was a lemon".
In many parts of Southern California an ankle biter is a type of mosquito that is low flying and actually bites ankles and lower leg. Some of these expressions are generational.
“I’m dead 💀 “
Straight fire=really cool, ankle biter=little dog (rug rat=little kid), a "lemon" is a car that you buy that is bad right from the start. "Swole" is new to me--we used to say "beefer".
Re: "Pass the Buck". U.S. President Harry S. Truman had a sign on his desk that said, "The Buck Stops Here", meaning he had ultimate responsibility and couldn't/wouldn't/didn't 'pass the buck' to anyone else.
"Off the chain" is the same as "Off the hook". Very good/impressive.
A "lemon" car isn't just faulty or defective -- it has multiple recurring failures and, despite being in the shop frequently, it always has a problem. It's almost as if it's cursed from the factory.
"Fauci" rhymes with "ouchie", hence "Fauci ouchie". ;)
LMAO at fauci ouchy
Clearly I don’t use “hip language” as I’ve head only a couple.
There are several of those I never heard of.
Never heard of
Diamond Hands
Straight Fire
Stop The Cap
Finsta
Fauci Ouchie
I'm guessing some of them are regional or I'm just too old.....😂😆
Gaynor, "They love and not you..." 😅🤣
I'm 48 and definitely never heard Diamond hands. The others I did know because of the kids.
@@EMD1028 I'm 45 with no kids, so I guess I have an excuse! Lol.
@@firefighterchick haha. That's true because I would have no clue what any of these meant either. But it's never too late.
In South Dakota we say pop instead of soda. Even if it's plural. Would you like some pop. Or would you like a pop.
Lot of these are African American
I'm from the northeast US and ankle biter refers to tiny dogs like Chihuahua
I'm 66 and I have never used or heard of "big mad, "diamond hands", "straight fire", "stop the cap" "finsta", "swole", or"fauci ouchie" Where did you get these expressions from??? I'm guessing teens.
The 'auci' part of Fauci is actually pronounced like "Ouchie"
As one from the US, I've never heard of most of these.
American here. Never heard of half of these. Lemon used to mean and maybe still does a bad car someone recently bought.
Never heard diamond hands in my life.
Straight fire is when ur describing how something was, like when u talking to ur homie and your like how was that sandwhich my boy
And then hes like oh that shit was straight fiiireee my boy so it was good it was some heat u feel me
Yeah, some of these were sketchy. I'm old, but I am around young people a lot. And are they terms only young people use, or are they in more common usage, like "lemon," meaning bad from the start - like a car that has never performed well, or is in the shop all the time? The usage supplied for lemon here would suggest the former.
90% of those i have never heard of
I've never heard of many of these.
A lot of these are just Gen Z slang, lol.
Some of these I've never heard, and I'm a life long American. I'm guessing the ones I've never heard are either a regional or generational thing, because every generation invents some new slang that the former generation never used.
Huh never heard big mad before personally.
Im an American in my 50s and not heard most of that
Got to take point away from Daz because a New York Minute, isn't referring to a time like 10 seconds. It literally means without warning, suddenly or unexpectedly. Never heard anyone say they "bossed it" either. If you Ace something, it means you did something perfectly and without error. Lemon also denotes something that looks good on the outside, but falls apart and is worthless once you get it home.
In a New York minute means right away, immediately, quickly and without hesitation.
Lots of trendy, social media slang
Hold Fast! I'm only a minute in, but we've always known "ankle biters" as very small, but aggressive dogs. The only thing they could attack would be your ankles. Wtf?
Ankle biters are small dogs never heard kids referred to as that.
It's actually pronounced "fowchee", so "fauci ouchie" is a rhyme.
You might describe a person you went on a date with as a lemon if they weren't as charming or pleasant as you were expecting, but in general it refers to anything that turns out to be of disappointing quality.
I'm an American in my late 60s, and I never heard of 6 of these (7 if you include fauci ouchie, but the meaning of that one was obvious to me). Daz did equally well as me, and G was very close.
Where are you getting these? I'm American and I've never heard these phrases.
A curveball comes from baseball ,the ball thrown by the pitcher that travels a certain way.
and lemon is always associated with a bad car.and it started in england.
Many of these are more recent/Gen-Z slang. I'm pretty sure "Diamond Hands" has been popular for less than two years, and "I'm dead" and "straight fire" aren't _too_ much older.
p.s. They both should've gotten a point for lemon too. That one's an older slang term compared to a lot of these, but it can mean a faulty device, especially a car that doesn't work well. And yes, the last name "Fauci," of Italian origin, is pronounced in a way that rhymes with "ouchie."
To me an ankle bitter means something (usually a movie) that is more suspenseful than a knuckle biter..
That movie was a real anklebiter...
(I've never seen a small child go around trying to eat ankles... unless it was a zombie in a movie!! Lol)..
Also the part of the U.S. that I'm from, I've never heard of 90 percent of these slangs.. and the ones that i have heard of do not mean what they said here..
Like "off the CHAIN"??
But to be fair we have a weird slang that is close to that..
We would say, "off the HOOK"...
Why we say this... no clue..
Lol..
Lemon (other than the fruit) means to me, something you bought usually some machine that is defective and bad and gives you all kinds of problems from the moment you buy it.
I'm dead to me means..
I'm in deep trouble..
If a friend of mine ran up to me and said..
Oh god... I'm dead..
I would be like, crap.. what happened???!!!!!
When i was a kid i used to hear that phrase all the time and it usually meant that kid was going to be in serious trouble with his parents..
It would go something like this,
Kid 1; crap!!! I'm dead!!!
Kid 2; why???!!!! What happened???
Kid 1; i just dented my mom's car with the baseball bat!!!
And then you would hear a chorus from all the kids saying, oh crap!!!!!!
Followed by...
RUN!!!!
Now I've lived in ny most my life i was born and raised in queens ny..
And I've never heard of these slangs..
Big mad.
Dimond hands.
Straight fire????
Stop the cap..
Pass the book.
Off the chain.. (we would say off the hook.)
Now...
The phrases,
finsta, swole and fauci ouchie????????!!!
Never ever heard that ever in my life!!
I don't think those are even in English!!!!
Fauci is pronounced: F-ow-chi
You guys need the little microphones on the clothing collar, you guys around like you're in a tunnel or something.
Sound just fine here.
Fauci---pronounced "Fow-chi"--after a great scientist Dr. Anthony Fauci, Head of the National Institutes of Allergy and Infectious Disease.
Most of these 99% of Americans never heard of.
GenX Rules!!!
Yeah, most was gen z nonsense.
@@brianb8060 they do rule and known for being the laziest generation. Commonly known as those who want handouts.
Seriously? They’re all super famous but a good half are also a good half are decades old too.
I have heard of most of them. Where do you live?
Mostly very modern slang
I didn't know a good portion of these. Fauci rhymes with ouchie. It's pronounced Fowl - chee.
These are new generation terms. I haven't heard half of them. 'I'm dead'?
Fauci rhymes with ouchy/ouchie. Pronounced like fow- (as in fowl) -chy ow-chy.
Some of these "sayings/slang" seem quite new. Fauci Ouchie...please!
_Fauci_ is an Italian name. So it's pronounced like *_Fowchy Ouchie._*
Even if you get them all figured out, the younger generation will have already changed them to something else...geesh
I'm an American and I got about as many wrong as the British people.
i have not heard of a lot of these i think its very generational lol
and im 30
Some of these are Gen Z slang. I'm 35 and haven't heard them as a born and raised New Yorker lol.
Plus, my generation uses "I'm dead" like you do, meaning "I'm tired."
‘Are these words that you really use?’
No, no, many of them are not.
An ankle biter is a small dog like a chihuahua and a I’ve never heard of Big Mad (sounds ridiculous).
Who made this quiz?
Try Florida slang