Normel
The phrase "you hard" is likely a colloquial or slang expression, possibly derived from "you're hard," which can imply that someone is tough, resilient, or unyielding. It might also suggest that a person has a strong demeanor or attitude. Context is important, as the meaning can vary depending on how it's used in conversation.
"You have got" = "You have", as in "You have a book on good grammar". The latter clause is the more correct. The word "got" is very common in speech, but slang and totally superflous.
For
fine
"Cuttin'" is a colloquial term often used in various contexts, typically meaning to reduce or decrease something. In some urban slang, it can refer to engaging in a particular activity, such as dancing or partying. Additionally, in the context of music, it might refer to editing or mixing tracks. The exact meaning can vary based on regional dialects and cultural contexts.
Idiomatic expression of discontent and or annoyance with somebody.
It is a US slang expression meaning a common thief.
"To hurry" is not a slang term. It is an ordinary verb meaning to speed up, to rush, to increase the level of activity.
The expression, "It's nothing to shake a stick at" means it is important.
It is a slang expression, meaning "call me" or "find me". It has nothing to do with actually hitting/punching a person.
No, an idiom is not a slang word. An idiom is a commonly used expression with a figurative meaning that is different from its literal meaning. Slang, on the other hand, refers to informal words and phrases that are specific to a particular group or generation.
It is a slang expression meaning to nag, yell, or be upset at someone for something or even nothing but just for the sake of nagging, or "ragging on someone".
it's not really slang but now it is used or can be used at way to be classic...meaning way to be typical.
In many countries, truancy (from school) is called wagging, "jigging", ditching, or skipping school. Other slang terms are bunking (off), skiving, mitching, twagging, or on the knock.
As a slang term, it means to pump up someone's ego, to inflate their self-confidence.
"cx" does not have a literal meaning it more represents a typed facial expression. It represents a happy/surprised face.
John Q Public is a slang term for the average man; Joe Average, the man on the streets, the ordinary Joe.