We don't
Cockney slang similar "Bird" & the Americans "Chick", the Aussies "Shelia".
These are English words that are slang words for "having a talk":chatyakjabber jawingchew the fatget vocalrapchatter
The 1920s slang word for back talk is "sass." It refers to speaking impudently or disrespectfully to someone in authority.
To talk slang, you can start by familiarizing yourself with common slang words and phrases used in different regions or communities. Practice using slang in informal conversations to get a better feel for how it is used. Remember to respect the cultural context and audience when using slang to ensure effective communication.
Slang for discuss: palaver, chat, chew the fat, yak
Cockney slang similar "Bird" & the Americans "Chick", the Aussies "Shelia".
The "correct" Australian slang term is strine.
These are English words that are slang words for "having a talk":chatyakjabber jawingchew the fatget vocalrapchatter
Yes it is a slang term usually found in West Virginia and the Carolinas areas. It means pal or friend. Like the Aussies say "Mate".
i think it means like in English it would mean what do you want to talk about. in slang, they just try to be cool.
Aussies say, "Have a bonzer time!"
The 1920s slang word for back talk is "sass." It refers to speaking impudently or disrespectfully to someone in authority.
the Aussies call each other "mate."
To talk slang, you can start by familiarizing yourself with common slang words and phrases used in different regions or communities. Practice using slang in informal conversations to get a better feel for how it is used. Remember to respect the cultural context and audience when using slang to ensure effective communication.
the aussies are tahny, Jeremy, Tyson and Savannah the aussies are tahny, Jeremy, Tyson and Savannah
talk funny and do not speck the whole word.... and put a little slang on it
Why wouldn't Australians use slang, it is part of our culture and anyway who can be bothered saying the full word. Everyone uses slang expressions in one way or another. Australians happen to be creative, resourceful and tough enough to be particularly good at it. This is also part of the way languages naturally grow and change. English is a very flexible language.