1 / 26

Slang

Slang. Informal Words. Slang. Slang is a type of language that is commonly used but very informal. Sometimes slang is made up of words that are not real, but sometimes it is a real word used in a different way that its meaning. Slang is often used by a specific ethnic or class group.

lillith-best
Télécharger la présentation

Slang

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Slang Informal Words

  2. Slang • Slang is a type of language that is commonly used but very informal. • Sometimes slang is made up of words that are not real, but sometimes it is a real word used in a different way that its meaning. • Slang is often used by a specific ethnic or class group. • Often used in a humorous or playful way. Sometimes vulgar. • More common in speech than writing.

  3. Some Common Slang Nouns

  4. Airhead • An airhead is a stupid person. You are saying that they have air instead of a brain. • My boss is a real airhead.

  5. Grub • Grub is food, commonly junk or snack foods. • I’m hungry, lets go get some grub.

  6. Moolah • Moolah is money! • I wanted to go to the movies last night, but I didn’t have any moolah.

  7. Munchies • Munchies are snack foods, junk food, or small bites to eat. It is also used to express hunger. • Let’s get some food, I’ve got the munchies!

  8. Badonkadonk • A badonkadonk is a butt, usually a very big one. This is usually a compliment. • I love Kim Kardashian because she has a badonkadonk.

  9. Wacko • A wacko is a crazy person. It can be used for people who are truly crazy, or for people who act crazy. • I had a date last night, and she was a real wacko!

  10. Workaholic • A workaholic is someone who spends way too much time working. In fact, you can say anyone is a anything-aholic if they do or like something too much • Chocoholic (chocolate) • My dad is a workaholic. I never see him because he spends all his time at the office.

  11. Fill in the gap with the correct slang noun, then make your own sentences • My ex girlfriend is a real ________________. • My co-worker is a _______________. He should have been fired months ago! • Lets get some __________. I have the _____________! • That girl has a _______________! • Can you lend me some ______________? I don’t get paid til next week. • My dad never leaves the office, he’s such a ___________. grub, airhead, moolah, munchies, wacko, badonkadonk, workaholic

  12. Some common adjectives

  13. Broke • Being broke means you have no money. • I cant pay my bills because I’m broke.

  14. Hammered & Hungover • To be hammered means to be drunk. • Hungover is the bad feeling the next day. • Chris was so hammered last night. He called in sick today because he was so hung over.

  15. Hot • Hot can mean two things. The first is good looking. The second is stolen. • I think the TV I bought in the alley was hot. • There are a lot of hot girls at this party.

  16. Fill in the gaps with the correct slang adjectives, then make your own sentences. • I don’t get paid until next week, I’m too ___________ to buy food! • I’m never drinking again, I was so _______________ this morning. • I got way too ________________ last night. • That girl is really _____________. hot, hammered, hung over, broke

  17. Some common verbs

  18. Gab • Gab means to talk a lot. A person who does this can be called Gabby. • All my daughter does is gab on the phone all day. I should have named her Gabby.

  19. Kick the bucket • Kick the bucket means to die. When we have a list of things we want to do before we die, we call it a bucket list. This is insensitive, so we don’t usually use it with people close to us. • My old math teacher Mr. Peterson kicked the bucket last week. Too bad, he was a great teacher.

  20. Take off • To take off means to leave. This is used formally with flying, but informally otherwise. • I’m really bored at this party, are you ready to take off?

  21. Snooze • Snooze means to sleep, usually for a short nap. This term comes from the button on the alarm clock, which lets us sleep for a few extra minutes • I took a quick snooze after work today, so now I’m ready to go out.

  22. Fill in the gap with the correct slang verb. Then make your own sentences. • I’m so tired, I could really _________ for 15 minutes. • All my sister does is _______ on the phone all day. • My Dad’s friend _______________________ last night, may he RIP. • This party is boring, mind if we ______________? take off, kick the bucket, snooze, gab

  23. Some slang greetings and terms • Hello- These can be used to say hello, but some can be used to ask how someone is doing. • Hey • What’s up • How you doin? • What’s going on? • What’s new? • Aloha – hello in Hawaiian • Yo

  24. Goodbye • Later • Catch ya later • Ciao, Adios – goodbye in Portuguese and Spanish • Peace • I’m getting out of here • See ya.

  25. Yes • Yeah • Yup • Sure thing • You bet • No • Nope • No way • Not a chance

  26. Some other things • Sometimes instead of saying “you” we say “ya.” • Sometimes instead of saying “–ing” we say “-in” • How ya doin?

More Related