That's the purpose of slang - to give a group of people a private language that nobody else can understand except for them.
People speak slang words to communicate informally, connect with a specific social group, express emotions, or add humor or emphasis to their speech. Slang can also be a way for individuals to assert their identity or rebel against conventional language norms.
Slang has been around for centuries, with origins difficult to pinpoint. It likely developed organically over time as a way for individuals and communities to create their own unique language expressions and identities. The evolution of slang continues today with new terms constantly emerging and evolving.
idiom is a type of slang. so to say that something has an idiomatic expression, means that it uses slang words. so "get his act together" is idiomatic as its using slang words (act) to represent meanings of other words, as act is referring to the way he presents himself or maybe his lifestyle choices.
Words that begin with the letters "dun" include:dun (slang)dunsdunedunesdunno (slang)dunderhead (slang)dunceduncesdungdungeondunkDunkard - a proper noun for people who belong to the Dunkard Church
People have used slang since the dawn of time. There was slang every since cave men but it wasn't slang it was the pronounciation for thier words.
Well, "slang" is actually slang for "short language". Another good one I'd throw out there is "salty" for people who are bitter or upset.
It can unscramble into two words and one slang word:IncestsInsectsScenist (Slang. A person who is critical of "emo" people)
Slang words are words that are not in the dictionary.
'Hiya' is not a real word. 'Hiya' is two words put together - Like a compound but contains slang. The words put together to make 'Hiya' is Hi and You.
Some common slang words used by black people include "lit" (exciting or excellent), "flex" (to show off), "cap" (lie), and "fam" (close friend or family member). These terms are often heard in casual conversations and social media.
Ppl, peeps, heads - to name 3.
Common usage. The more people accept a word, the more likely it is to become a "real" word instead of slang.