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British slang: Difference between revisions

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* nur nah
* nur nah
* larf (as an exaggeration) (no change from laugh)
* larf (as an exaggeration) (no change from laugh)

there are many words in the british slang. most of them have been invented by the young adults of Great Britain.


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 20:23, 31 January 2007

British slang covers a large area and includes regional slang which, in turn, has localised variances and unique terminologies.

Spelling

Slang naturally has no fixed orthography, and is written as whatever comes readily to mind. This generates confusion with readers who do not pronounce letters the same way.

One particular concerns the letter "r". British slang assumes that this letter isn't emphatically pronounced, hence others cannot comprehend what is intended.

British American

  • erm um
  • nur nah
  • larf (as an exaggeration) (no change from laugh)

there are many words in the british slang. most of them have been invented by the young adults of Great Britain.

See also