If adorbs and fave are part of your everyday vocabulary, you now have official permission to use them Slang is ...

What does it mean to “faff around” and what kind of mood would someone who is “chuffed” be in? These locals of cities around the United Kingdom are put to the test on how much they know British slang ...

Americans are a bit different from other countries, including the words and idioms they use. Here are 11 phrases people from America say that make no sense to the rest of the world.

Take a look at the post below: New English phrases I learned from my Indian wife: "It's normal only" "I'm not mad okay" "Salt is less" "Do one thing" ...

The British Council has marked World English Day with a list of 100 key idioms and phrases One of the oldest and most well-known Scottish sayings to make the list is "blood is thicker than water." ...

Most Common English Phrases for School Students: Learning English can be a fun and exciting experience, especially when you know some of the most common phrases used in school settings. These ...

A new study has revealed the most popular slang words in America for 2024. In a photo illustration, a Merriam-Webster's dictionary is seen placed on a lawn on January 11, 2024 in Austin, Texas.

There are many quirky differences between British and American terms, from whether you say 'vacation' or 'holiday', or 'trash' or 'rubbish' - and there's various slang words on both sides of the pond.

These are British phrases. I don't know how much British culture, you know, and you're gonna tell me the American equivalent. All right, we're gonna start easy chips, fries flat.

Classic British weather-based phrases such as ‘the heavens have opened’ or ‘it’s blowing a gale’ are at risk of extinction – as Gen Z never use them. A poll of 2,000 adults found … ...

Although Americans and Brits both speak English, there are tons of confusing British phrases, words, and slang that have unique meanings. Here are the ones you should know.

British slang might not be the dog’s bollocks for much longer. Many phrases the English grew up with are fading as younger generations learn to call each other ‘Karen’ or ‘basic’ like ...