Like, 'Do you want to eat, or no?'" It's synonymous with 'very.' an 2).

—"In Kansas, some people use the word 'ornery' to describe a troublemaker or curious kid/old person. Bae – A pet name that stands for Before Anyone Else 4. Ex: 'Going to the Red Sox game yesterday was wicked fun!'"

—"My personal favorite: 'Y'all'd've' = 'You all would have.' 'Where’s my wallet?' —"In Arkansas, we say 'up yonder,' which could mean one mile or 20."

So, why not learn from Bart Simpson and other fun characters?You’re definitely not going to learn how to talk about “stinking” people from a textbook! —"In Tennessee, we say 'buggy' instead of 'shopping cart.'

As in, 'Y'all'd've loved the movie last night.'" —"In New Jersey, we refer to the beach as 'down the shore,' which basically refers to every beach in South Jersey, including Long Branch, Lavallette, Long Beach Island, etc." Gym shoes." gan 11).

Pepper.' It refers to the idea that what you … gor 10).

So, for example, if someone says something and you don't hear them clearly, you say, 'please?'" Discover unique things to do, places to eat, and sights to see in the best destinations around the world with Bring Me!Something for everyone interested in hair, makeup, style, and body positivity.And, finally, because I don't want "ope" to feel left out, here are all the states that use that word...Want to be featured in similar BuzzFeed posts? —"'Padiddle' is what you yell when you see a car with one working headlight...then you promptly slap the roof of your car." —"'We use 'uff da' whenever you're exasperated or surprised or upset." — "I'm not sure if this is specific to Chicagoans (or Illinoisans), but I was recently told that 'gym shoes' is not a universal thing. nor 4). That t-shirt is a So there you have it—these are a few of the most common everyday American slang phrases you could hear among your English speaking friends. 2. —"We like to say 'please.' And you know these slang words are legit because when I read them to my three teenagers to make sure I was using them correctly, they said, and I quote, “Big yikes, mom!

I wasn’t aware that wasn’t the term outside of New England until I met my friend from Florida." So, the player hits a three-pointer, and the crowd roars, 'Youuuuuuuu betcha!'"

Pronounced 'awwn-ree.'"

gran 2). 1.

However, do be careful where and when you use them.

Character – A single human-readable symbol.

We all kinda run it together fast." We hold major institutions accountable and expose wrongdoing.Search, watch, and cook every single Tasty recipe and video ever - all in one place!Self care and ideas to help you live a healthier, happier life.Obsessed with travel?

—Jeri Dawn Lanenga, Facebook"As a person who has lived in both Northern and Southern California, I can confirm that 'hella' is purely Northern California. It refers to the place where you spend your free time.

We also end questions with 'or no?'

—"We describe someone as 'flaw' or 'green' when they do something messed up. Turnt – Hype for a pa —"In Vermont, a soft serve is known as a 'creemee.'"

ar 3). When you use the word awesome, you’re expressing that you think something is wonderful or amazing.

—Lauren Balentine, Facebook"In Utah, instead of saying you skipped class, you say I 'sluffed' class. raj 8). It would be a shame if you didn’t get the job because you used slang talk—that would be an Learning slang and other casual English phrases can be very difficult at first. Your books and formal English classes may not be able to help you. ag Also see:- Words starting with Jargon

All of my friends in other (even southern) states make fun of me for it, but it’s the norm here." 'What kind of coke do you want?'

—Keep up with the latest daily buzz with the BuzzFeed Daily newsletter!California residents can opt out of "sales" of personal data.Reporting on what you care about. na 5).