Looooool you can get a british accent within a year if they moved there two years ago. But they can sometimes say "Cool" "Thats Ace" or something like that. Of course all of us brits will be like.... Uhhhhh huh *confused look*
.:: British Terms ::.
Barmy: strange or silly
Barking: crazy or mad "You're barking mad"
Biscuit : Cookie in U.S
Blimey - A word used to show surprise, the British equivalent of "Oh, man" or "Wow".
Bloody/ Bloody 'el: a descriptive term for something that frustrates or bothers someone
Bloke: a guy, similar to chap
Bogey - Booger. A British slang word for "snot", also bogies.
Bollocks- Means "nonsense"
Bung: to carelessly put somewhere, to throw
Candyfloss - U.S.: cotton candy. A soft confection made of spun sugar.
Chap: a guy, similar to bloke
Chuff : to make loud puffing or breathing noises
Cheek - Also cheeked and cheeky. "Cheek" means "insolence", so "cheeked" is "sassed, bad-mouthed".
conk: the nose
corking: excellent, splendid, like spiffing often used sarcastically
crumpet: known in English as an English muffin
dodgy: evasive; suspicious; unclear
dressing gown: a bathrobe
dustbin : a garbage can
git: oddball; jerk; fool
kip to sleep: a place to sleep
nick: to steal
nip: to run quickly to a place
nutter/ Nuh Uh: a crazy person, like "nut"
post : the mail
prat : a degoratory term for someone stupid or foolish
sack: to fire from a job
shirty angry: bad-tempered
skive: to avoid work of any kind
spiffing excellent: often used in a sarcastic way; like corking
tap: a faucet
wonky: shady or weak
ruddy: used to describe something that bothers someone; similar to bloody
jumper: a sweater
lift : elevator
loo: the bathroom
The rest of the slang can be found ;
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