Difference between revisions of "Language/English/Vocabulary/At-a-Party"
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[[File:English-Slang-At-a-Party.jpg|thumb]] | [[File:English-Slang-At-a-Party.jpg|thumb]] | ||
When you | When you attend a party where guests speak modern English, you might find it challenging to understand their conversations, even if you're an English speaker. You may hear terms like "wild," which means the party is awesome or crazy, or "lit," which could refer to a cool person or a cool party. Other expressions include "lit af" (cool as f*ck), "not somber" (drunk and crazy), "OMG" (Oh my God, an exclamation), "police" (either someone called the police, and the party's over, or just police), "Woo-hoo" (an exclamation of excitement), and "YEET" (an exclamation of excitement or a sound used when throwing something across the room). 🎉😄 | ||
== | After exploring this lesson on English vocabulary at a party, you might also be interested in learning about [[Common-Acronyms-Social-Media-SMS|common acronyms used in social media and SMS]], discovering the [[Most-Common-Greek-Roots|most common Greek roots in English vocabulary]], or even getting inspired by the [[Top-1000-Small-Business-Ideas|top 1000 small business ideas]]. | ||
==Other Lessons== | |||
* [[Language/English/Vocabulary/At-all|At all]] | * [[Language/English/Vocabulary/At-all|At all]] | ||
* [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Common-Acronyms-Social-Media-SMS|Common Acronyms Social Media SMS]] | * [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Common-Acronyms-Social-Media-SMS|Common Acronyms Social Media SMS]] | ||
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* [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Allow,-permit-and-let|Allow, permit and let]] | * [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Allow,-permit-and-let|Allow, permit and let]] | ||
* [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Slang-contractions|Slang contractions]] | * [[Language/English/Vocabulary/Slang-contractions|Slang contractions]] | ||
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Revision as of 12:23, 25 March 2023
When you attend a party where guests speak modern English, you might find it challenging to understand their conversations, even if you're an English speaker. You may hear terms like "wild," which means the party is awesome or crazy, or "lit," which could refer to a cool person or a cool party. Other expressions include "lit af" (cool as f*ck), "not somber" (drunk and crazy), "OMG" (Oh my God, an exclamation), "police" (either someone called the police, and the party's over, or just police), "Woo-hoo" (an exclamation of excitement), and "YEET" (an exclamation of excitement or a sound used when throwing something across the room). 🎉😄
After exploring this lesson on English vocabulary at a party, you might also be interested in learning about common acronyms used in social media and SMS, discovering the most common Greek roots in English vocabulary, or even getting inspired by the top 1000 small business ideas.
Other Lessons
- At all
- Common Acronyms Social Media SMS
- Collocations with make
- “In the office” or “at the office”
- As if and as though; like
- Useful English Idioms
- Parts of the Body
- Diminutives
- Allow, permit and let
- Slang contractions