Slang Words Used in England:
General Slang:
* Alright? - Used as a greeting, similar to "Hello" or "How are you?"
* Bob's your uncle - Means "that's all you need to do" or "it's that easy."
* Chuffed - Happy or pleased.
* Dodgy - Suspicious or unreliable.
* Knackered - Tired or exhausted.
* Lurgy - A common cold or minor illness.
* Manky - Dirty or unpleasant.
* Minging - Disgusting or repulsive.
* Naff - Unfashionable or tacky.
* Sorted - Okay, fine, or taken care of.
* Taking the mick - Making fun of someone.
* Wanker - An obnoxious or arrogant person.
Specific Slang:
* Bangers - Good songs or music.
* Cheeky - Bold or impudent, often in a humorous way.
* Gutted - Disappointed or upset.
* Having a laugh - Having fun or joking around.
* Proper - Very good or excellent.
* Scran - Food.
* Skiving - Avoiding work or school.
* Tosser - A foolish or incompetent person.
* Up for it - Willing to do something.
Regional Slang:
* Cockney rhyming slang - A complex form of slang where words are replaced with rhyming phrases. Examples: "apples and pears" for "stairs," "trouble and strife" for "wife."
* Geordie - Slang spoken in Newcastle and the surrounding areas. Examples: "canny" for "good," "howay" for "come on."
* Scouse - Slang spoken in Liverpool. Examples: "scran" for "food," "sound" for "good."
Note: Slang can vary significantly by region, age group, and social circles. The above is just a small selection of the many slang words used in England.
It's always a good idea to use slang carefully and to be aware of your audience, as some slang terms can be offensive or confusing.