Slang to learn when studying in the UK

Everyone has been exposed to domestic dialects to some extent. Do British people have dialects? I don't know if there are any dialects, but their daily language is slang. There are many kinds of slang, among which Cockney Rhyming Slang is the most famous and imitated by foreign students. This slang is named after its origin in the East End of London. cockney (or Cockney) means "Londoner". The reason why traditional rhyming slang is not easy to imitate and learn is that sometimes the second word of each slang is omitted, or a phrase with the same rhythm as a word is used to replace the word.

It is difficult for ordinary people to understand such a complicated change because one of the original purposes of slang is to keep secret and use it in prisons, military and other places. Another important function is to make it easier for everyone to curse the street and say it more smoothly and with more momentum.

With the evolution of the times, some phrases and expressions have been used to this day, and many new generation slang words have been continuously supplemented, and then a more systematic slang collection has been obtained. Next, I will introduce some slang words that are often heard in the streets and lanes.

Ropey=Not very good adjective, which means it's not very good. It can describe your mood, feelings and objects.

I feel a bit ropey today. I don't feel very well today.

　Your tyres look a bit ropy, don't they? Your tires don't seem to be in good condition?

Your spelling's a bit ropey. Your spelling is a bit ugly.

Gutted=Extreme disappointment describes being depressed and sad.

If my cat ran away, I'd be positively gutted. If my cat leaves me, I will be very sad.

his girl friend broke up with him. He's absolutely gutted. His girlfriend broke up with him, and he must be very sad.

Cotch = to hang/chill on your own or with other people is both a verb and an adjective. In some cases, it is also a noun. It is often used between friends to express going out to relax and have fun together.

Blud = "Blud" Comes from Bredrin (brother) or blood brother, but now it doesn't have to mean a literal brother more like a friend. Noun, equivalent to a friend, partner, Often appear in friends' daily conversations with the' cotch' introduced above

How do you do, Blud. How have you been recently? Brother

Come we go cotch. Let's relax

WannaCome and Cotch at my house tonight Blud. Come to my house tonight.

Scrummy = a combination of "scrumptious" and "yummy", Used to convince that deep, satisfied please that comes after you finish something (atelevision show, a good meal, etc). It means that you are satisfied and happy, and you can use it for food or perform something.

the guy who just walked in is so scrum my hot. The man who just walked in is absolutely handsome.

After She Finished Watching the Television Episode, Anna Leaned Back Contentfully and Said, "That was scrum my." After Anna watched the TV series, Say, "I really enjoyed it"

The apple pie was absolutely scrumy, I had threepieces. This apple pie is so delicious that I have eaten three.

knackered = exhausted, tired or sleepy adjective, meaning tired

I'm feeling a bit knackered today. I'm so tired today.

I am absolutely knackered after working all day. I am exhausted after a day's work.

ski ve = to be absent from work or school during the hours that you should normally be there. I found that my friends wanted to go to cut class or didn't go to work. You can use this word

Rebecca is't here because she has been swept off for a lunch time date. Rebecca is not here because she slipped away during lunch time.

My best excuse for skiving is I'm sick. My best reason for cut class is that I am sick.

Take the piss=To rile, mock, Or be a jerk to another person who or not the person is joking or being serious. It means to spit on others, or to make a joke.

The guys on TV last night were taking the piss out of the government again. Those guys spit on the government on TV last night.

He's taking the piss out of you. He's spitting at you.

Drop a C Langer = To make an obvious mistake, to say something innocent in an unfortunate context, Say something embarrassing

I dropped a clanger by asking John how his dog was when it's been dead three months. I made a slip of the tongue and asked about his dog, but I didn't know that his dog died three months ago.

Can you speak slang when studying in the UK? This is also a routine to get closer to corrupt people. Let's learn quickly. ;