Depends on how indepth you are wanting to go. But the best way to learn the translations without asking for a specific definition is to watch British television OR to read books by English authors. It helped me learn! Oh, and weird British movies will help alot because they tend to use less formal language. Compare it to learning to speak redneck--you either get it or ya don't. And yeah, I'm Southern LOL.
In British slang, "flat" refers to an apartment or a place of residence that is often small and compact. It is synonymous with the American term "apartment" or "flat."
"Gotten" is considered standard English in American English, while it is less common in British English where "got" is preferred. It is not considered slang in either dialect.
The American slang for language is "lingo" or "jargon."
In 1977, slang terms like "groovy," "rad," and "funky" were common. Other slang terms that were popular during that time included "far out" and "cool beans."
Some African American slang words from the 1950s include "cool" (meaning stylish or impressive), "dig" (understand or appreciate), and "jive" (deceptive or exaggerated talk). These terms were commonly used within the jazz and blues communities.
"Raster blaster" would be one British slang term for a stereo. That is related to the American term of "ghetto blaster" or "boom box." A "rattlehead" is British slang for someone who listens to a personal stereo in public.
Slang is language constructs that are indigenous to a particular geographic area, or a certain group of people. All languages have slang, but American English is probably richest in slang. Differences in American and British slang sometimes cause embarrassing moments. In British slang, to "knock someone up" is to wake them from a nap. That slang expression has a very different meaning in the USA.
Hey (obviously), and the popular text slang such as lol, lmbo, omg
In British slang, "flat" refers to an apartment or a place of residence that is often small and compact. It is synonymous with the American term "apartment" or "flat."
The Germans referred to the British as 'Tommys'.
What do you mean by "in British" ? Do you mean "in English" ? If so the answer is "best friend". Slang terms include (best) buddy and mate.
You have a misunderstanding of history and terms. "Redcoats" was a slang term for soldiers of the British Army. They WERE the British, and did not want to break away from anything.
Here's a good link that will probably help you a lot.
The Wehrmacht was the Armed forces The Army was the Heer Slang terms: Boche which is French for hard head American's called them krauts short for saurkraut. The British called them Jerry's
The major difference between the two dialects is the phrasing and the slang. The slang is pretty easy to learn. There are many website that list various British or American slang terms. The phrasing is dependent on the region you are looking to mimic, but if you search videos of the style you are looking to speak, you can probably find a person and copy their speech pattern.
In British Slang, a "woof" is a male homosexual.
According to BritishSlangs, "Piggy Bank", is actually British slang.