50 Slang Words To Speak English Like A Naturally! Speak Like A Native! Learn English With Nysha

Summary

In this educational video, Nysha introduces a series designed to help English learners understand and use slang in everyday conversations. She explains that slang words are often confusing for non-native speakers but are a natural part of native English speech. The first part of the series teaches 10 slang words, each with a definition and example, covering terms like 'cagey' for secretive, 'bomb' for excellent, and 'crass' for insensitive. Nysha encourages viewers to practice these words in the comments and stay tuned for the next installments in the series.

Takeaways

• 😀 The speaker, Nysha, introduces herself as a native English speaker and acknowledges the gap between textbook English and everyday spoken English.
• 📚 Textbook English is distinct from the slang and colloquialisms used in daily conversations by native speakers, which can be confusing for English learners.
• 🎥 Slang can make understanding media like movies or TV shows challenging for learners who are not familiar with such language.
• 🗣️ Nysha offers a series of lessons to teach 50 commonly used slang words to help learners speak English more fluently and confidently.
• 🔑 The first lesson covers 10 slang words, starting with 'kg' which means secretive.
• 🍽️ 'Bomb' is a slang term used to describe something as exceptionally good.
• 💣 'Crass' is used to describe someone who is insensitive or acts without considering others' feelings.
• 🍖 'Pig out' is a slang term for eating a lot, especially when referring to enjoying food.
• 😴 'Sleep on' in slang means to underestimate something, contrary to its literal meaning.
• 🏋️‍♀️ 'Beat' is used to express being very tired after an activity, like a workout.
• 🌨️ 'Flaky' describes someone who is indecisive and changes their mind frequently.
• 👎 'Sucked' is used to express that something was very bad or of poor quality.
• 🏝️ 'Sweet' in slang can mean great or fantastic, a positive evaluation of something.
• 😞 'Bummer' is used to express disappointment when something does not go as expected.

Q & A

What is the main purpose of the video series that Nysha introduces?

The main purpose of the video series is to teach viewers 50 slang words commonly used by native English speakers in everyday conversation to help them speak English more fluently and confidently.

How is the slang word 'kg' used in everyday English according to the script?

The slang word 'kg' is used to mean something secretive.

What does the slang term 'bomb' signify when used by native English speakers?

The slang term 'bomb' signifies that something is really good.

Can you provide an example of how to use the slang word 'crass'?

You can use 'crass' to describe someone who speaks or acts in an insensitive or offensive manner without considering others' feelings.

What does the phrase 'pig out' mean in slang, and how is it used?

In slang, 'pig out' means to eat a lot. It can be used to express that one has eaten to their full satisfaction or even overindulged.

What is the meaning of 'sleep on' in slang, and how does it differ from its literal meaning?

In slang, 'sleep on' means to underestimate something or someone. It differs from its literal meaning, which would imply actually sleeping.

How would you use the slang word 'beat' to describe your state after a long day?

You would use the slang word 'beat' to describe being very tired after a long day, as in 'I was so beat after that long workout at the gym.'

What does the slang term 'flaky' imply about a person's character?

The slang term 'flaky' implies that a person is indecisive, often changing their mind or plans without notice.

How is the word 'sucked' used in slang to describe a negative experience?

In slang, 'sucked' is used to describe something that was really bad or of poor quality, such as 'The party last night sucked because it was boring and not many people came.'

What is the slang meaning of 'sweet' and how does it differ from its common usage?

In slang, 'sweet' means great or fantastic, which differs from its common usage to describe something as pleasant or enjoyable in taste or smell.

What does the term 'bummer' express in slang, and provide an example of its use?

The term 'bummer' in slang expresses a huge disappointment. For example, 'Such a bummer that we have to cancel today's picnic because it's raining heavily.'