no undertalking is difficult if pursed with perseverance
Slang is important for everyone. People use slang all the time. Slang is a way of being part of a group, like Hispanic, and of saying things in a shorter, more interesting way.
Yes, of course, possibly more than now.
No, it's not even slang. Instead of saying "It's morer than you" say "It has more than you"
The situation is likely to become more serious or more difficult.
'I'm gonna hit that' is a slang expression that expresses an intent to have sex. Whether your crush knows the literal meaning of what they are saying, or whether either of you are ready for this, are two questions you might want to think/talk about. Without knowing more about your situation I can only suggest you be assertive, communicate your desires openly and do nothing you feel uncomfortable about. Turning to a trusted adult friend/family member may be a good idea if things progress or take a difficult turn.
AnswerYes, it can be a very difficult situation.
Slang refers to informal words or phrases used within a specific group or culture, while accent refers to the way in which a person pronounces words based on their regional or cultural background. Slang is more about the vocabulary and expressions used, while accent is about the pronunciation and intonation of speech.
You betcha!In informal situations, slang is fine. In a more formal situation such as a job interview or a meeting with the future in-laws, you probably want to avoid most slang.
No, it is a metaphor. It’s comparing someone to a women term. For instance “Man, your brother‘s a doll.” It’s saying that your brother acts like a girl.
"Crammy" is not a standard English word and may be a slang or informal term. Without more context, it is difficult to provide a specific definition.
The phrase "take it up her hoop" is often slang and can imply various meanings depending on the context. Without additional information about who Claire is or the specific situation, it's difficult to provide a definitive answer. If you're referring to a specific story or context, please provide more details for clarity.
To use slang in a sentence, simply substitute informal and colloquial words or phrases for their more formal equivalents. For example, instead of saying "I am tired," you could say "I'm beat." Just be sure that the audience is familiar with the slang terms you are using to avoid confusion.