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Posted

What about "sweet". I say that (slang) when I like something, not because something is sweet.

Or the word (slang again) phat (pronounced "fat"), meaning you also like something, or something is cool.

Or when you "steal" something here in NY, you say "gank." Not steal LOL. Example: "I ganked a CD from a friend," or something similar.

Laurie F

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Posted

"Wow man that road kill was some gnarly stuff!"

The word gnarly as said by my best friend who came from california.

Oh my baloney has a first name.

And its' name is K-A-R-A-T-E.

Oh my balney has a last name

And its' name is......

Hey! what is it's last name?

Posted

What about the word wicked? You hear that alot in the New England area but I haven't seen it elsewhere. Any place else use it?

Oh my baloney has a first name.

And its' name is K-A-R-A-T-E.

Oh my balney has a last name

And its' name is......

Hey! what is it's last name?

Posted

Laurie I've lived in Jersey all my life, 22 years and I've never heard anybody say that. Where did you live to hear that?

Oh my baloney has a first name.

And its' name is K-A-R-A-T-E.

Oh my balney has a last name

And its' name is......

Hey! what is it's last name?

Posted

I lived in south Jersey. So, it could be a lot different down there (well, where I used to live is "red-neck" ville, so I heard a lot of weird stuff LOL).

Laurie F

Posted

well, it's amazing how much dilaogue changes from region to region, I've been in central jersey.

Oh my baloney has a first name.

And its' name is K-A-R-A-T-E.

Oh my balney has a last name

And its' name is......

Hey! what is it's last name?

Posted

Yea, I agree. I moved here to NY, and I never heard half of the slang they say here. But then again, when I say NJ slang, they don't know what the heck I'm talking about LOL.

Laurie F

Posted
You know I wish we could get a person from Britan or London to show us how to speak "English English)

I am from about 40 miles from London and most of the time know what your talking about.

The whole dish liquid thing made me laugh we just call it washing up liquid (yeah its a bit of a mouthful!)

We also don't call it soda or pop. We just tend to use brand names.

They should make an American English to UK English dictionary. Then again we have so much American TV here a lot of slang stuff comes over with it.

But then again I don't understand things people say from the North of England and our country is tiny compared to the US!

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