Don't forget to sign up by the 21st SEPTEMBER 2018!! FREE language COURSE -Join the LINGODA Marathon! CLICK the link - bit.ly/2mWYP6h. To learn how you can claim your full refund on the Lingoda Marathon! Use Code: LEARN13 to get your 4,5€ off the joining fee.
Namaste Leila, Your this lesson gives very useful information about British Slang and their Expressions, those truly useful for increasing vocabulary. Thank you.
1. Chuffed (chuffed to bits) 2. Beastly 3. Terribly 4. Spiffing 5. Rather 6. Yonks 7. Tight 8. Blotto (blottoed) 9. Golly gosh! 10. (oh) bugger! 11. Brick 12. A bore 13. Poppycock 14. Tosh 15. Old chap, Old bean, Old boy, Old chum 16. A good egg, A bad egg 17. Righto Righty - ho 18. (cricket expressions) 19. Bowled over (cricket expressions), twit 20. Cherrieo toodle-pip
Lingoda is sponsoring every youtube channel I've already subscribed . hilarious. thanks Leila , I just love your accent , it's so prosperous and fulfilling . can't get enough of that
You are something else Leila... you sure as hell make us fall in love with English in the blink of an eye! Love you/your (have not decided yet) videos something awful! For what it is worth - I am a tad surprised that you ladies have only 121K subs... it should of been at least 500K!
First, I would like to appreciate the quality of your content. I truly enjoyed listening to the video; it was a great deal of British expressions. Lastly, I will be on cloud nine, if you make more videos about the RP accent. I'm trying to learn this accent as I'm going to move to UK the coming year.
1. Chuffed to bits (really happy). [I was chuffed to bits when she told me she passed her exams] 2. Beastly (terrible/awful). [her behaviour was beastly] 3. Terribly [she was terribly rude] 4. Spiffing (marvellous/amazing/really good) [The movie was spiffing] 5. Rather (very). [I am rather tired/ I am rather hungry] 6. Yonks (for ages/for a really long time) [I haven't seen him in yonks] 7. Tight ( a little drunk). [I was drinking this afternoon and now i feel a little tight]. 8. Golly gosh! ( oh my god) 9. Blotto(drunk) [ I'm absolutely blotto] 10. Oh bugger! (Bloody / showing annoyance) Oh bugger! I forgot my keys. 11. Brick ( a strong reliable person) [she has been an absolute brick since I broke up with my bff] 12. A bore ( boring). [What a bore/ You're such a bore] 13. Poppycock (nonsense/a lie/ rubbish). [He told me his dog ate his homework. What a poppycock!] 14. Tosh (when you don't think something is true). [ he told me he was too busy to see me, what tosh!] 15. Old chum (old friend) 16. Old chap (old friends) 17. Old bean (old friend) [oh, he's my chum/bean/chap] 18. A good egg(a decent, trustworthy person)[he does everything on time, he's a good egg] 19. A bad egg (not trustworthy) [I don't trust him he looks like a bad egg to me] 20. Righto/ Right-ho ( yes) [ A: It's time to go home now. B: Right-ho] 21. Bowled over (surprised,overwhelmed). [I was bowled over by Alexa's generosity] 22. Twit ( An idiot). [Oh, you twit!] 23. Cherrio/ Toodle-pip. (Goodbye)
Thanks my heaven ... pretty awesome lesson that's jolly interesting I'm to glad to hear this slang word it's quitessential to learn ....I'm happy as Larry now this slangs give me a feeling as a fiddle Savage !!!!
akram alkhulidi thank you for your comment. There are English subtitles...would you like us to provide a link for other nationalities to add their language?
Hi Leila I missed you. You are very important to me I love your videos they teach me a lot. Thanks a bunch and have a great weekend you and Sabrah, 😉😉😉
Hi Leila, Loooooooooots of thanks for such spiffing stuff. I hope I used them correctly in this context :) It's really one of your most fascinating lessons and videos, especially with your high ability to mimic those actresses who play roles of aristocratic ladies in the English society in films like "A Tale Of Two Cities" :) Could u please suggest me, or us if anybody else is interested, 15 British Films to watch to listen to authentic British accent in its daily normal pace, not as in educational materials as they are far slower than in films. Thanks in advance and thousands thumb up Cheers, Ahmad,
Hi Ahmad, firstly, thank you for the very kind comment! It really made me smile! 😊 I’ll try do di a video on the best British films to learn English, but if you want to hear a clear accent, I love Nottinghill, Bridget jones, Love Actually and James Bond is always a good choice! Just some of my personal favourites! 😊😊😊
Love English with Leila & Sabrah You guys really deserve the best comments always ☺. Highly appreciated and waiting for your coming up lesson. Have a good day, Cheers,
I usually say 'lush', 'peckish', 'flabbergasted', 'bonkers'. 😅 By the way, isn't the word 'adjective' pronounced /ˈæ.dʒ.ɪk.tɪv/, with the stress on the first syllable?
What inspires me the most, is the way you talk, I mean your eloquence, it is just so good to hear... THE BESTEST ENGLISH TEACHER ..... YOU GUYS ARE DOING A GREAT JOB... I EAGERLY WAIT FOR YOUR VIDEOS 🙏🙏🙏🙏 LOADS OF LOVE FROM INDIA ...
# 7 & 8 - Drunk 🥂 "Three sheets to the wind" - "Plastered" - "Blind" - "Soused" - "Hammered" - All - 🇺🇸 Tons more, but they escape me at the moment 😏. Thank You for the Lesson 😊. JaneLee ^_^ 12/6/18 4:39 AM
“Ta ta” and “tatty bye” are more usual today than “toodle pip”. My father-in-law always asked “How’s tricks?” for how are you? He also used to ask if “we’d had a gay time”! Couldn’t say that today!
To: Ekaterina Sogny - Yes it would. "What tosh" can be equated to 'What nonsense' or 'what rubbish'. Other word replacements for tosh could be 'balderdash'', ''piffle', 'tripe' and 'twaddle'.
To: Love English with Leila & Sabrah - Thank you for your kindness of thought Leila, but I fear it is misplaced. Whilst I do not possess the academic credentials to be considered an authority, like your good self, it is to be hoped that after my entire fifty-nine years of exposure to the language, i would have acquired a modicum of understanding as to its practice and application; ha,ha! Nonetheless, once again, thank you.
I think teachers can often become focussed on the grammar and rules of a language and overlook important aspects of how a language is really spoken, so a native speaker’s input is always welcome. Thank you ☺️
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #30 ДВА В ОДНОМ [Один человек]• Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nrXy15orKhY/mqdefault.jpg)
Don't forget to sign up by the 21st SEPTEMBER 2018!!
FREE language COURSE -Join the LINGODA Marathon!
CLICK the link - bit.ly/2mWYP6h. To learn how you can claim your full refund on the Lingoda Marathon!
Use Code: LEARN13 to get your 4,5€ off the joining fee.
Golly gosh! Poppycock!
A good egg Twit. Toodle- pip!
Leila you are not only an excellent teacher but an amazing actress as well !!!!Love this video !!
I thank you Leila so much you are lovely teacher you are making my english improving i love you
Golly gosh! I was chuffed to bits when I stumbled upon your rather spiffing video. Thank you indeed! Toodle-pip until next time.
Lela you are very nice teacher
Ahahah!
Namaste Leila,
Your this lesson gives very useful information about British Slang and their Expressions, those truly useful for increasing vocabulary.
Thank you.
I'm rather chuffed to bits for learning such spiffing words like these. Can't thank you enough . Your channel is great.
I love Posh Expression .Love you Leila & Sabrah .You are two great.
You are great teacher
1. Chuffed (chuffed to bits)
2. Beastly
3. Terribly
4. Spiffing
5. Rather
6. Yonks
7. Tight
8. Blotto (blottoed)
9. Golly gosh!
10. (oh) bugger!
11. Brick
12. A bore
13. Poppycock
14. Tosh
15. Old chap, Old bean, Old boy, Old chum
16. A good egg, A bad egg
17. Righto Righty - ho
18. (cricket expressions)
19. Bowled over (cricket expressions), twit
20. Cherrieo toodle-pip
Lingoda is sponsoring every youtube channel I've already subscribed .
hilarious.
thanks Leila , I just love your accent , it's so prosperous and fulfilling . can't get enough of that
Thank you so much! Great to be subscribed! Let us know how the course goes 👍😊😊
I'm hooked on already . It's amazing
It was excellent. Thanks to you I can expand my vocabulary.
Golly Gosh ! Leila you are amazing teacher !
Thanks laila I’m Always listen to your class ✍️👂
‘I’m always listening’ or ‘I always listen’ thank you sooo much! Sending hugs! 😊👍💕
You are something else Leila... you sure as hell make us fall in love with English in the blink of an eye! Love you/your (have not decided yet) videos something awful!
For what it is worth - I am a tad surprised that you ladies have only 121K subs... it should of been at least 500K!
That’s very kind! I’m sure we’ll get to 500k with students like you! 💕👍😊
It was a SPIFFING video 👍
OMG, the way you pronounced "RATHER", it just stole my heart 😍
First, I would like to appreciate the quality of your content. I truly enjoyed listening to the video; it was a great deal of British expressions. Lastly, I will be on cloud nine, if you make more videos about the RP accent. I'm trying to learn this accent as I'm going to move to UK the coming year.
wow next time i will come and learn fro you. i found a good teacher. thank you by the way!
Yes for sure it is so spiffing , I would not know these words before so you deserve 👍👍👍👌👌👏👏👏
English with Bertie Wooster ;-) I'm chuffed to bits!
I like your posh accent
1. Chuffed to bits (really happy). [I was chuffed to bits when she told me she passed her exams]
2. Beastly (terrible/awful). [her behaviour was beastly]
3. Terribly [she was terribly rude]
4. Spiffing (marvellous/amazing/really good) [The movie was spiffing]
5. Rather (very). [I am rather tired/ I am rather hungry]
6. Yonks (for ages/for a really long time) [I haven't seen him in yonks]
7. Tight ( a little drunk). [I was drinking this afternoon and now i feel a little tight].
8. Golly gosh! ( oh my god)
9. Blotto(drunk) [ I'm absolutely blotto]
10. Oh bugger! (Bloody / showing annoyance) Oh bugger! I forgot my keys.
11. Brick ( a strong reliable person) [she has been an absolute brick since I broke up with my bff]
12. A bore ( boring). [What a bore/ You're such a bore]
13. Poppycock (nonsense/a lie/ rubbish). [He told me his dog ate his homework. What a poppycock!]
14. Tosh (when you don't think something is true). [ he told me he was too busy to see me, what tosh!]
15. Old chum (old friend)
16. Old chap (old friends)
17. Old bean (old friend) [oh, he's my chum/bean/chap]
18. A good egg(a decent, trustworthy person)[he does everything on time, he's a good egg]
19. A bad egg (not trustworthy) [I don't trust him he looks like a bad egg to me]
20. Righto/ Right-ho ( yes) [ A: It's time to go home now. B: Right-ho]
21. Bowled over (surprised,overwhelmed). [I was bowled over by Alexa's generosity]
22. Twit ( An idiot). [Oh, you twit!]
23. Cherrio/ Toodle-pip. (Goodbye)
Wow. You are amazing. Thank you
You're not a bore,Liela!
I love the video and posh Leila did very well too!
We are on fire with Love English!
Nice work I like can improve english vocabulary
Thank .
Hi teacher Leyla this lesson very useful thank you so much I'm from Algerian and you're amazing
Nice teacher
I'm bowled over by your video!
You always give us the best of you thankuyo teacher.
Great video,have a good weekend
You are a very capable teacher
Thank you so much for your kind comment 😊
I love your voice thank you
Thank you 💕
#7 Tight is an abbreviation for "tight as a tick" meaning very drunk.
Ah! Amazing, thanks for that! 👍😊
Thanks my heaven ... pretty awesome lesson that's jolly interesting I'm to glad to hear this slang word it's quitessential to learn ....I'm happy as Larry now this slangs give me a feeling as a fiddle
Savage !!!!
Quite awesome Mam, when would I speak like you I am very eager to speak fluently
Lelia, you're the best
All your lessons are great and I am interested in but we need subtitle if you dont mind,thank you in advance.
akram alkhulidi thank you for your comment. There are English subtitles...would you like us to provide a link for other nationalities to add their language?
That's been a rather fantastic vid, I'm terribly sorry that it's only 17 minutes long, looking forward for more posh vids from you guys!
More? What kind of lesson would you like? Thank you for taking the time to comment 😊
An advanced grammar vid would really hit the spot, e.g. a really comprehensive vid on conditionals.
What an amazing lesson!
Thank you!
I love the way you're speak 😊
Hi Leila I missed you. You are very important to me I love your videos they teach me a lot. Thanks a bunch and have a great weekend you and Sabrah, 😉😉😉
Jolly good show! Jolly good!
Spiffing comment ! 😊👍
Your video inspired me to search the Internet. The list of words to be avoided (if one wants to sound posh) is equally 'thrilling'.
What facial expressions you have! Perfect in every thing
Haha! I’m glad you found it entertaining, 🤪🤣
great job gorgeous teacher
Your accent is amazing!
Thank you so much! 😊
Can you make a lesson about the differences between will and be going to please,
Thanks in advance!
Awesome 👏 thanks 🙏
Would you tell me mord about lingoda ? Can I login through mobile because my laptop isn't working well. Can I use skype ??
Very interesting video.
Many thanks for new words.
Your accent is very nice :-)
Hi Leila,
Loooooooooots of thanks for such spiffing stuff.
I hope I used them correctly in this context :)
It's really one of your most fascinating lessons and videos, especially with your high ability to mimic those actresses who play roles of aristocratic ladies in the English society in films like "A Tale Of Two Cities" :)
Could u please suggest me, or us if anybody else is interested, 15 British Films to watch to listen to authentic British accent in its daily normal pace, not as in educational materials as they are far slower than in films.
Thanks in advance and thousands thumb up
Cheers,
Ahmad,
Hi Ahmad, firstly, thank you for the very kind comment! It really made me smile! 😊 I’ll try do di a video on the best British films to learn English, but if you want to hear a clear accent, I love Nottinghill, Bridget jones, Love Actually and James Bond is always a good choice! Just some of my personal favourites! 😊😊😊
Love English with Leila & Sabrah
You guys really deserve the best comments always ☺.
Highly appreciated and waiting for your coming up lesson.
Have a good day,
Cheers,
Oh bugger! It has been yonks since you made this! But golly gosh, it is terribly good. I’m quite chuffed to have found this rather spiffing video
May we use slang words in office?
Nyc video Maam
Love love you Leila
Your awesome, love you Leila
Thank you 💕
I usually say 'lush', 'peckish', 'flabbergasted', 'bonkers'. 😅
By the way, isn't the word 'adjective' pronounced /ˈæ.dʒ.ɪk.tɪv/, with the stress on the first syllable?
When I hear you say "Golly Gosh", something comes into my mind that " Oh my God, Indian movie."
I love your accent, awesome, keep up a good work,
thanks Dolore!
I have not ever known ones ! Marvellous lesson , I do love poppycock ! Ciao. A
I love how sound adorable
I remember you always use Rather in our language class!
Piper?! My Thai student? Who’s mum studied in the UK? Right? 💕
Yes! I send you a video on Linkn have a look
GOLLY GOSH IS AN AMAZING EXPRESSION
I WOULD RATHER USE "GOLLY GOSH" INSTEAD OF OH MY GOD ...
What inspires me the most, is the way you talk, I mean your eloquence, it is just so good to hear... THE BESTEST ENGLISH TEACHER ..... YOU GUYS ARE DOING A GREAT JOB... I EAGERLY WAIT FOR YOUR VIDEOS 🙏🙏🙏🙏
LOADS OF LOVE FROM INDIA ...
Thanksl you , are these words used in daily life conversation tho?
Absolutely! Many of them we do still use! 👍
Amazing!!!!!!!!!!!!!
sooo beautiful
By Jove! This reminds me of my old chums Jeeves and Wooster, excellent.
Haha! 🤣🤣🤣😊
Love your videos Leila. So talented and entertaining. Like your posh hairstyle hahaha... typical.
Lol! 👍
Everyone in my school thinks I’m posh but I don’t really think I am, but I say golly gosh all the time also spliffing
hi girls, i need to start one to one lessons. what should i do?
Have you tried lingoda? I have tried it myself and genuinely think they have good teachers. It’s worth a try 😊
# 7 & 8 - Drunk 🥂
"Three sheets to the wind" -
"Plastered" -
"Blind" -
"Soused" -
"Hammered" -
All - 🇺🇸
Tons more, but they escape me at the moment 😏.
Thank You for the Lesson 😊.
JaneLee ^_^
12/6/18
4:39 AM
“Ta ta” and “tatty bye” are more usual today than “toodle pip”. My father-in-law always asked “How’s tricks?” for how are you? He also used to ask if “we’d had a gay time”! Couldn’t say that today!
;L))
This was rather spiffing! 😊
Thank you! :)
I may go out with my chap tomorrow
I love reading people in the comments having a crack at some slang. It's very cute. 👍
really your accent so awesome i have to do thumbs up.thank you so much for good lesson.please where are from
😊😊😊🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧 thanks Sarah, I’m from Bournemouth. A town in the south of England x
Nice video Maam
Thank you 💕
Well what is the meaning of Posh slang? Could you please explain me?
Does poppycock have the same meaning of codswallop?
im glad to see you😍😍
Ah, thanks 😊💕
Fawlty Towers is SPIFFING funny lol
Yes it really is! We love Fawlty Towers 😂😂
Super video
please answer my question Why do you say Lets get started and not lets start
i will join lingoda I'm so busy this time later
👍😊
Jolly good show!
Pip pip
😘😘
Thank you!!
I not sure with one i like between golly gosh! and oh bugger! but I do like you Leila. smile
Hi there, to be chuffed to bits sounds working class English.
I would rather say to be thrilled to bits.
I apologize, if I am wrong!
Cherrieo,Liela!
Toodle-pip
Beautiful british accent
Thank you so much 😊
Thank you for the video! You said “What tosh!” Does that mean that the noun “tosh” uncountable?
To: Ekaterina Sogny - Yes it would. "What tosh" can be equated to 'What nonsense' or 'what rubbish'. Other word replacements for tosh could be 'balderdash'', ''piffle', 'tripe' and 'twaddle'.
Peter Moody Thank you!
Great explanation! With som fantastic synonyms 👍😊
To: Love English with Leila & Sabrah - Thank you for your kindness of thought Leila, but I fear it is misplaced. Whilst I do not possess the academic credentials to be considered an authority, like your good self, it is to be hoped that after my entire fifty-nine years of exposure to the language, i would have acquired a modicum of understanding as to its practice and application; ha,ha!
Nonetheless, once again, thank you.
I think teachers can often become focussed on the grammar and rules of a language and overlook important aspects of how a language is really spoken, so a native speaker’s input is always welcome. Thank you ☺️
Great
Or ‘spiffing’? 😉
Nice
Thanks! 💕
First comment ,,, this video is epic, thanks in advanced, Spiffing
Don’t you mean ‘spiffing’ 😉🇬🇧💕🇬🇧
done
Hahaha! Nice!
Video starts at 3:00
Hi Leila.. this video is Dog's Bollocks.😘😘🤗
spiffing vedio😎
you are spiffing teacher
Tasty words
Rather good, I should admit!)
But, was it 'yo*u*ks' or' yo*n*ks'?
Thanks, indeed!)
Yonks
Golly gosh! This video is spiffing!