When a word becomes common usage, it's usually included in a dictionary.
Yes, swearing or curse words can be included in dictionaries because dictionaries aim to provide comprehensive lists of words used in a language, including both formal and informal language. They typically include a wide range of vocabulary, including slang and profanity, to reflect how language is used in different contexts.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a verb, and in some uses a noun.
The year 1949 was full of slang words. "Bum rap" meant someone was being falsely accused of a crime. "Gas" wasn't what you put in your car, but was in reference to a laugh or having a good time.
I do not know about tests as such for English language countries. In Norway however there is. At higher grades we get a certain amount of English idioms to explain. Some teachers make a lot of effort to teach us the spoken English rather that the sterile "Queens English". I suppose there is a time and a place for everything, even language. My English is still not perfect. I make a lot of spelling mistakes and tend to bind together words that are supposed to be separate. English grammar is still not perfect. Even so. Most people do not have any problems understanding me. I don't have any problems understanding English/American/Irish/scottish/Australian people. This I contribute to one spechial teacher that really caught my interest towards the English language. The English language is a thrill to work with. It can be used in a multitude of ways and I even find it easier than my own native language (Norwegian) when it comes to explaining certain things. I must say that this teacher of mine did also try to teach me French. Much to his dismay, he failed. Or put in another perspective. I failed. lol English is a fabulous language. The slang words and espechally the idioms add substance to it. A lot of teachers all over the world should pay more attention to the slang words and actual spoken language. It is of course good to know the proper words and the proper grammar but to know part of the real spoken language adds the joy to the language. There is only one part of the world of "slang" English I dislike. F-Words. Regards.
Some words that have the word path in them are:antipathyapathyempathyfootpathpatheticpathfinderpathogenpathogenesispathologypathospathwaypsychopathsympathywarpath
This answer would be derogatory, so we won't put any insult words down. You should call them people.
Yes, swearing or curse words can be included in dictionaries because dictionaries aim to provide comprehensive lists of words used in a language, including both formal and informal language. They typically include a wide range of vocabulary, including slang and profanity, to reflect how language is used in different contexts.
'Hiya' is not a real word. 'Hiya' is two words put together - Like a compound but contains slang. The words put together to make 'Hiya' is Hi and You.
Boogey standard is slang for a way to dance. Boogey means to get up and get going. For example put a little boogie in your step. This is not found in a normal dictionary because the are slang words.
Slang for come on me.
If there's bad words, it's not a kids movie. Then again, some words like "ass", "hell", "damn" are considered swearing by some parents when, in fact, they are not swear words (according to official dictionaries and language experts).
To "put out" meaning to send out would be to emit, or to transmit, or to distribute. To "put out" referring to a fire is to extinguish, smother, or douse. The slang term "put out" means that a female has sex with a male. A synonym could be to acquiesce, to give in, to surrender, or to submit.
Nope is slang for 'no'. It is an adverb and an interjection, and is recognized as a word by several well-known dictionaries. oh god, that first entry was dorky... to put it simply, nope
Put, putting, putter, putrid, and putty.
Snaps is a slang term for a photos you can put it into context by saying: "Want to have a look at my snaps from Barcelona" etc.
It comes from Cockney Rhyming slang. 'Forks'was a slang name for hands. Rhyming slang turned this into 'Duke of Yorks', finally contracted to 'dukes' for hands.
some illness are the inability to put simple words togeth.