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2008 slang words thread " 2008 slang words" American slang vs british slang
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2008 slang words thread " 2008 slang words" American slang vs british slang
01-09-2008, 07:42 PM
Post: #1
 2008 slang words thread " 2008 slang words" American slang vs british slang
Dear friends
Greetings and A happy and properous NewYear!
May God gives you all you need and want in this coming year.May your English endeavors succeed and touch the elite level.
Shall we have a list of slang words or idiomatic expressions such as rip-off,bunk,hit on her,whats up,down with/for etc on this thread from time to time.Native speakers please help us by giving any contributions in the way of mostly used or popular slang words,idioms,phrasal verbs on this thread.
Thank you.

Just thought of this small present to you all:

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Author: Betty Schrampfer Azar Publisher: Longman Pages: 567
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01-09-2008, 07:45 PM
Post: #2
RE: 2008 slang words thread " 2008 slang words" American slang vs british slang
Dawg: It's a pronunciation spelling of the word dog. If someone's "my dawg," he or she is my friend. If someone's a "dawg," he or she is promiscuous. I can also "dawg" something--If I'm hungry, I'll dawg my food, meaning that I'll eat a lot of it in a hurry. And in sports, you can "dawg" the other team. If you got beat 20 to nothing in a soccer game, you got dawged.

Aiight: That's just "all right." "How are you today?" "Aiight." It's a Southern American English pronounciation and isn't just limited to rappers or African Americans.

Dat: That. African Americans, Cajuns, Southerners, New Yorkers, and some others use it. The New Orleans Saints (an American football team in Cajun country) once had a slogan: Who dat say dey gone beat dem Saints? You see (or hear) 'dat' in Jamaican English, too.

Holla: This comes from "holler," which is a Southern and Appalachian American word used by both blacks and whites, and it means "to yell."

African American and Southern American English are closely related in vocabulary and pronunciation.

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