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Slang words are informal words and expressions that are not considered standard in the speaker's dialect or language. Whats crackin whats poppin are just some terms.
Jak Leci, which means What's up?
Use slang just like any other word. Here are some sentences with slang in them.He is a cool dude.She was in hog heaven when she got that new dress.They rolled up in a new pimped up ride.
There is no slang term for "have." Slang terms are used for things that are complex, or for things used in a particular situation (such as sports or work). People don't make up slang for simple words.
For one thing it depends where you grew up. If you grew up with people that continually use slang words for the correct word you're going to grow up using those words. Some people use slang words to describe something, like if something is cool looking they might say, "hey, that's fat", meaning in this case, cool. So if you heard someone using slang for different things, then you could get caught up in using slang. It's usually a right of passage to fit in with the rest of the "crowd".
Hi IS slang! Hello is the actual term.Here are some other slang ways to say hello:What's up?What's shaking?What's buzzing, cousin?How's it hanging?HeyHowdyWhat up Bro?
"Hi" IS a slang term. It means "hello."Some other slang for "hello" would be: Hey, yo, what's up, or hiya.
Some Jamaican words are: "Pree" - Look "Chargie" - Friend or partner in crime Some Jamaican slangs are: "Wah gwan?" - What's going on "Big up yuself" - Big up yourself I came up with a long list of popular Jamaican slang words and phrases used in everyday conversations. The list includes greetings, street slangs, female slangs, pickup lines, proverbs, and more. A standard English translation is also provided with each. You can check it out here: neilyhype. com/jamaican-slang-words-and-phrases/ Bless up!
WikiAnswers is a question and answer site, not a dictionary. Here's a link to the Urban Dictionary where you can look up all the newest slang terms.
People make up bad words all the time. Since the words aren't typically published, it is harder to track the origination of the terms, as you can with "good" words, but looking in some slang dictionaries might help you with the origin of specific words. ____ Some words come from other languages, where the words aren't actually "bad," but then they get used in another language where the meaning can change.
Pregers, knocked up.