smash - have sex
schmoke- smoke weed
throw- have a one night stand
Slang is not always used by black people. All other races use it too. So it is not just black people that use slang. Also don't think that there are some black people that do not use slang at all and are very educated.
It is important to note that not all Black individuals use the same slang terms. Some commonly used slang terms in Black communities include "lit" (exciting or fun), "fam" (close friends or family), and "bet" (agreement or understanding). Additionally, slang terms can vary widely depending on region, age group, and individual preferences.
Ebonics and African American Vernacular English (AAVE) are not synonymous with slang. They are dialects with their own grammar and vocabulary rules. While some terms commonly associated with these dialects may be considered slang, the dialects themselves are linguistic systems.
Some slang words from 2006 include "bling bling," "crunk," "whatevs," and "fam."
You can use "ofay" as a slang term to refer to a white person who is perceived to be acting in a way that is trying to be like a Black person. For example, "She's trying to talk all cool and use Black slang to fit in, but everyone knows she's just being ofay."
black neggroo juice
Slang is not always used by black people. All other races use it too. So it is not just black people that use slang. Also don't think that there are some black people that do not use slang at all and are very educated.
In back slang that would be spelled "nips"
A shiner
black gold is slang for crude oil
it means a black n mild
It is important to note that not all Black individuals use the same slang terms. Some commonly used slang terms in Black communities include "lit" (exciting or fun), "fam" (close friends or family), and "bet" (agreement or understanding). Additionally, slang terms can vary widely depending on region, age group, and individual preferences.
No, not necessarily. Some slang can be, but most slang is not.
A black eye.
sister
Ebonics and African American Vernacular English (AAVE) are not synonymous with slang. They are dialects with their own grammar and vocabulary rules. While some terms commonly associated with these dialects may be considered slang, the dialects themselves are linguistic systems.
slang