All the people from basically the south of England commenting here that they've never heard of half of these :') Interestingly, the way me and my friends (Salford) use melt is to describe someone who will use absolutely anything to get sympathy or attention, often shamelessly so. Like grief thiefs, when something horrible happens and it makes the news but affects them in no way at all but they use social media to try to make it about their feelings because they want attention/it's cathartic for them.
Any brits saying theyve never heard most of these words are either too young, way too old, or from the north 😂 ive heard of all of these but not “mortal”.. theres a long list of slang words for drunk so mortals never the chosen word to use
Never heard “melt” before but otherwise, I knew most of the others others!! I was born in Milton Keynes but have lived in Yorkshire for a short period of time.
I'm British and I didn't know some of these. Where are BuzzFeed getting these? Or am I just the wrong generation? If Anthony was involved he probably would have known some of these from Jas
I'm British and I've never heard mortal or melt used and some of the others are a bit iffy as to whether they're actually used, mint as far as I'm aware means mint condition so brand new, but it's literally never used.
Interesting that Brits are saying I've never heard of these. I've heard all of these as a British person but I've only really heard 'melt' used ironically. And maybe mortal is more common in the south 🤔
Tip to America anything ending in Ed means drunk
I’m guessing most brits saying that they’ve never heard of these have only lived in one place, they’re all used and all correct 😂
So confused at the comments saying this isn’t British slang ?😅
Hands up if you are English/British and have EVER heard the word Mortal for drunk.. Thought not..
Drunk is literally any object or action with 'ed' at the end ... never heard of mortal
Mortal is more of a northern England word
All the people from basically the south of England commenting here that they've never heard of half of these :')
Interestingly, the way me and my friends (Salford) use melt is to describe someone who will use absolutely anything to get sympathy or attention, often shamelessly so. Like grief thiefs, when something horrible happens and it makes the news but affects them in no way at all but they use social media to try to make it about their feelings because they want attention/it's cathartic for them.
I'm Northern and know Melt to be mainly Liverpudlian..
@@AthynVixen realy? I'm northern and Ik loads of people who use it. Especially kids in schools lol
I'm British myself and didn't know half of these.
Where in the UK are you from? In Salford we use a lot of these and I'd heard of all of them.
Same, i knew probably like 3
@@amystevens7290 I'm in the South East
How? I’m from london and I knew all except mortal chinwag and dogs dinner
@@ZainabProductions Then you didn’t know all if you missed 3
but like who says mortal lmao
Only people i know who say that are Geordie friends
Northerners mostly😂
I have heard it but its not used in wigan.
Demigods
@@kelslani ah ofc ofc
i feel like most of these apply mainly to the north of england 😭 northerners back me up here, people use these
Yes, we do use them over here in the North 😂
Yep I’m from the north west, knew all apart from mortal, never heard of that before 😂
@@hannahkenney6846 also from the north west and also knew all but mortal
Majority of these are UK wide.
Literally all of these originated from London. North really be thinking they invented the wheel 😂
Melissa’s so talented and stunning as always♥️
I though fit was like a thing everyone just said (universal)
same
Same with gutted
Any brits saying theyve never heard most of these words are either too young, way too old, or from the north 😂 ive heard of all of these but not “mortal”.. theres a long list of slang words for drunk so mortals never the chosen word to use
I’m from the north and I’ve heard and used all of these except ‘mortal’
I know most of the slang but its only because of Joey Essex 😂
Never heard “melt” before but otherwise, I knew most of the others others!!
I was born in Milton Keynes but have lived in Yorkshire for a short period of time.
It’s very northern yeh
i swear chinwag is a word all brits know but we like never use it in a conversation like ever unless ur like 70
well, with these comments, now I feel special knowing all of them
I'm English and I didn't know half of these🤣
I'm British and I didn't know some of these. Where are BuzzFeed getting these? Or am I just the wrong generation?
If Anthony was involved he probably would have known some of these from Jas
I'm British and I've never heard mortal or melt used and some of the others are a bit iffy as to whether they're actually used, mint as far as I'm aware means mint condition so brand new, but it's literally never used.
I think mortal is mainly in Newcastle, and melt used to be used in Yorkshire but died down over the past few years😂
@@hasnaat3026 I've heard of both of them and i'm from the North West
Melt is used quite a lot in Northern Ireland still. Melt and melter
Mint in the context of slang means good
I hear melt are the time lol
When you were born and raised in the Uk but you don’t know what any of those words mean
I knew all of these!
Interesting that Brits are saying I've never heard of these. I've heard all of these as a British person but I've only really heard 'melt' used ironically. And maybe mortal is more common in the south 🤔
Can someone ask Olga what "just like a mush" means?
extremely good upload BuzzFeed UK. I broke the thumbs up on your video. Maintain up the first-rate work.
melt is british simp love that
I knew "fit" bc of six the musical
Don't be bitter 'cus im fitter why hasn't it hit her
This is the best thing ever
Me, a British person, ooh I know it!
No one around me in the north says dogs dinner or chinwag …. I hear melt a lot tho
I've never heard of 'mortal' for drunk. Am I just old or is it not a Scottish thing?
I live near the roughest part of manchester and nobody says mortal. Literally nobody. U say bladdered or pissed or somet.
It's a Newcastle thing, I remember it from back in the day when I'd watched Geordie Shore 🤣
@@radialb1894 never heard of the last one whats that?
More northern english! Everyone in Newcastle says it
Deffo a Geordie thing, also Scotland is in Britain , so it’s not incorrect? Haha
buzzfeed uk I love you but this was so badly edited I’m in tears
Haha I’m British and knew them all…not sure how some don’t lol
what is mortal omg
drunk i think
it's like north east slang for drunk Hhahaha
I'm british I didn't know half the things myself
When was this slang used????
Is it today's kids???
Is it 5 years ago????
Because Melt doesn't mean that when I knew it, and I am 37.
All my family use it. We are northerners though so that might be why u don't know it
I'm British and some of these ain't valid 🇬🇧
I didn't know mortal, melt or dog's dinner but I knew the rest - I'm British
I’m from East England and the only one I didn’t know was Mortal 😂 (I was going to put south but it’s not THAT far south - I’m north of London so…)
why.. did i know all of these... and i am german. i should stop watching shows like love island or geordie shore
Most of the time people just shout MINTED . GOATED or POGGERS
Technically it’s English slang not British slang
I'm Welsh and use most of these
How many people here are British and didn't get half of those
Omg the beginning is so cringey it sounds so wrong in an American accent 😂