What an awesome and fun lesson!❤ I didn't know any of these words, and as someone who is squarely a Millennial, I'm pretty sure I'm "cheuggy" most of the time, too.😂
It would be nice if you expressed the difference between "slang" and AAVE. There is a difference between how the different racial groups communicate. Be careful not to disrespect anyone's culture.
That’s interesting. I’m 61 and when I was a kid learning English in Brazil, “groovy” was a very popular slang word for “cool” in the US, but I’ve learned it’s quite outdated now. So, if one ever uses “groovy,” he’s probably a “baby boomer” and is being “cheuggy”.😄
English is not my first language, and it's hard for me to imagine myself having a good fluent conversation with a native speaker, so using slang is waaaay out of my comfort zone. 🤣
I really wouldnt worry about it. Slang really is something that needs to be picked up organically from your circle of friends otherwise it tends to sound very forced and unnatural.
I do not sleep in your videos and talent Mrs. Rachel., I appreciate everything your teach mee, very useful information . And American English understanding and pronunciation.! God bless you in everything you do.
"Out of pocket" can also mean absent, or unavailable. For example, an office mate might be in the restroom, or out of the office on personal business. If someone calls and asks for him, I might say, "I'm sorry, he's out of pocket at the moment."
I'm loving how the quality of your videos have improved over the years. I've been following your content since when you'd upload videos on vowels pronunciation. You seem way more comfortable on camara and I felt the video was too short when I normally find 10+ min videos boringly long :). Thank you for all and keep up the good work, you're one of the best UA-cam channels there is to learn English!
Massive thank to you my GOAL American English teacher. I don't even know any slang of them, thank for widen my knowledge! Wish the best to your channel and your family.
Thank you very to Rachel english is it important to learn english can see your society it speaking to hear and your explain some english words so excited thanks again
This one is the great lesson Rachel ma'am... Bring some more contains like this. Now I'm learning and enhancing my American accent very well✨ Love from INDIA🌈✨
Vaise tum kyo dekhti ho ye video hindi sikhne ke liye... vaise bahut effective video h..mai janna chah raha in logo ka english pronunciation kaisa h.. awesome vdo love from india❤️❤️🥰🇮🇳
Thank you Rachel for your awesome vid ! These interactive vids made in real life situations are so useful ! Your channel is one of the best ESL lessons available on UA-cam with Speak with Vanessa. You both are my favorite English teacher !
An entertaining thing is that in Russia a lot of modern and slang words come from English language and in particular American accent. The Gen Z uses them really frequently and the elder generations don't know meaning of these words. So this is important to learn not just English, but the newest version of it🙂
Wow, learned so much right there! Basically anything can be turned into a verb right now ain’t it? Like the other day I bumped into the expression “Mee tooed” like referring to “Mee too” movement and using it to say that someone has been “mee tooed”. “That’s so dope” about English! It has so much plasticity. To end this, the slang “out of the pocket” reminded me to another piece of slang that is used in music “in the pocket” in means to play in time, to play really tight or in sync with the other musicians. Oh btw, what was that “y2k vintage” or “y2k vibes”? Keep up the good work. Cheers!
Hi! Great comment, thanks! and y2k is being used here to describe the era around year 2000 when the whole y2k worries were happening - here's some info on that: www.investopedia.com/terms/y/y2k.asp
A lot of these are regional lol, but that makes sense. As someone from the Northeast, I've never before in my life heard "in my bag," "depop girl," or "cheuggy." Then again I am gen z, so that might be part of it
Great video (as always), Rachel! 😁 Last week, I was exploring your playlists and this question sprang to mind: In many news shows, some interviewees speak almost without stressing any words/syllables, making really long thought groups. It looks like there are no periods or comas in their speeches haha. Is this a convention in broadcast journalism? I recalled that fact from watching a few interviews with Glenn Greenwald and Mike Pompeo. They are good examples of this way of talking. I think it would be an interesting topic to delve into!
Interesting! When I listen to these speakers - I think they are a little more monotone in their speech - but I still hear the rhythm! I think this could make a good future video - thanks so much for the suggestion!
Hello Rachel! How are you? I hope you are well and that you had a great and fun long holiday weekend of Labor Day along with your family and loved ones. As you might now, today is Independence Day here in Brazil, and it’s always nice to take a break during a work week, even if that means just a single day off, which is always welcome at any time of year, isn’t it? Well, I just watched your video in its entirety and was flabbergasted to see so many slangs out there, which is the first I've seen or heard of them. So, if you're an X generation, then we're in the same boat -- which makes me think I might tend to be cheugy most of the time as well - LOL! Thanks a bundle for this awesome lesson, and I hope you enjoy the rest of the day and have a good remainder of your week. All the best! 😊
Very interesting! I have nieces and nephews in their late teens and early twenties and they use some of these slang terms. I heard "simp" came from the word "simpleton". Also I was surprised not seeing "white knight " a slang term for a guy sticking up for a very attractive woman....
While you were at it I'd add a very similar expression - in *the* bag. Not sure if it's obvious but it means guaranteed. As in: he called her bluff and now he's got this game in the bag.
After working 45 years in a professional setting, I don't use much slang. There are so many words that are more appropriate and describe it even better.
I wonder if 'in my bag' relatrs to emotional baggage, hence 'bag' And the converse meaning is 'I've got this in the bag' Gas me up... I feel it's related to 'light me up'.
Thanks so much for this video. I have trouble accepting "stan" instead of "fan" because I know the song Stan and it wasn't a good thing, But language evolves so who knows what will be the next thing to say.
Mrs. Rachel could you please tell me about " I just got dumped " What does it mean?! Is it also slang language? And really thanks for all your efforts .. Keep going❣️❣️❣️
What an awesome and fun lesson!❤ I didn't know any of these words, and as someone who is squarely a Millennial, I'm pretty sure I'm "cheuggy" most of the time, too. copied from spea k with venesa :)
Hi Rachel how is it going? I love your videos and I love you, I hope you don"t get mad because of this it is your bad for being gorgeous, keep up like this I have learned a lot with your teachings, God bless you, stay blessed.
Could you teach us how to pronounce when there is a diphthong such as ou before dark l, for example “old”, the ipa writes “tould”, when I finished the “ou”, it seems I can’t keep trying the dark l otherwise it would sounds super slow. I will appreciate your help, my dear teacher.
This is something I talk about and teach in my online Academy! You may be interested - there are lots of resources there - here is more information: www.rachelsenglishacademy.com/
A simp is a someone (usually a guy) who puts someone (usually a girl) on a pedestal and bends over backwards for her at the cost of their self respect. Misogynists started calling guys who respect women simps, but that's not really how it's meant to be used. Simp was more focused on guys, but people also call girls simps. Simps are "nice" guys or guys that think they're entitled to a date, relationship, or even sex from a girl because they were "nice." Except Simp is kind of implied that the person is down bad* ("depressingly horny") while the "nice guy" is more subtle and less obvious in comparison. A simp is basically the "nice" guy x10 in intensity. But like one of them said, simp can be used positively. "I simp over BigBossBoze's live streams. They're so fun." When you refer to a person as a simp, it's usually negative. Calling yourself a simp over something means you really love it. If a simp or "nice" guy doesn't get the "reward" (a date, relationship, even sex because we all choose our friends based on what they can give us in return for us being such great people and blessing them with our kindness /s) after putting in all this hard work and not getting what they thought they were entitled to, they might become an incel. *I think this videos shows what "down bad" means almost perfectly. ua-cam.com/video/3hRtCfomOtM/v-deo.html (Cody Ko - Dudes who are down bad)
Train your accent with me!
www.rachelsenglishacademy.com
Hi Rachel I loved this video I learned new slang please do more slang videos and please reply back asap
You're creative keep going✨✨✨✨✨..
Sender:your brother (Baraa) from Palestine
🇵🇸🇺🇸
I wonder who makes up these ridiculous slangs. It's unnecessarily stupid.
This coming from an Asian guy.
I don’t sleep in your classes.
I would like to make as pronunciation video (during ,delicious,also,always,create,skirt)thanks teacher
What an awesome and fun lesson!❤ I didn't know any of these words, and as someone who is squarely a Millennial, I'm pretty sure I'm "cheuggy" most of the time, too.😂
catch you ！hahahahahaha
It would be nice if you expressed the difference between "slang" and AAVE. There is a difference between how the different racial groups communicate. Be careful not to disrespect anyone's culture.
Hello teacher Vanessa.
If you that are an English teacher from the US didn't know them, I don't need to know them.
Well, that depends on who you're communicating with. Certain groups within the US use terms like this a lot.
"In my bag" = "Getting to the money" = "Grinding " = working hard, and staying focused to reach a goal
That was so GROOVY. I can to this country when I was 22 and I am 62 and still learning the language and now another new language.
That’s interesting. I’m 61 and when I was a kid learning English in Brazil, “groovy” was a very popular slang word for “cool” in the US, but I’ve learned it’s quite outdated now. So, if one ever uses “groovy,” he’s probably a “baby boomer” and is being “cheuggy”.😄
@@heldercarvalho2384 😂.
Great! Thanks for watching Hassan!
English is not my first language, and it's hard for me to imagine myself having a good fluent conversation with a native speaker, so using slang is waaaay out of my comfort zone. 🤣
Don't worry, I'm a native English speaker and I never heard of these expressions. Although I am 54 years old.
I really wouldnt worry about it. Slang really is something that needs to be picked up organically from your circle of friends otherwise it tends to sound very forced and unnatural.
Hello 👋 how are you doing today
You will not have any problem in learning English..we Indians have to put separate effort in learning English. 🇮🇳
Same here 🤣
I do not sleep in your videos and talent Mrs. Rachel., I appreciate everything your teach mee, very useful information . And American English understanding and pronunciation.! God bless you in everything you do.
Thank you very much Q A!
"Out of pocket" can also mean absent, or unavailable.
For example, an office mate might be in the restroom, or out of the office on personal business. If someone calls and asks for him, I might say, "I'm sorry, he's out of pocket at the moment."
This was outrageous hahaha!!! All I’ve learned from my kids lately is “that’s just cringe” and “so trash”.
Thanks!
Has "sussy baka" or "no cap" come up?
I feel like those aren't used in real life as much as gaming.
Maybe it's actually used in some communities more than others in the US though a lot of slang gets started by carries minorities and then gets stolen.
@@andrewf8366 I hear 'cap' a lot from my ESL students in Mexico... GO FIGURE
So, would cringe and cheuggy be synonyms?
New vocabulary for me too!! It's really interesting to watch a language evolve. 😊
It really is!
Hello 👋 how are you doing today
I stan Rachel's Chanel for my English learning source
Thanks Nurul!
I’m from Viet Nam. 🇻🇳🇻🇳That’s awesome, you’re an expert! From your channel, I learned a lot of good skills which was excellent. Thanks, Rachel!
Happy to hear that Hội! You're very welcome!
:))
That's lit, no cap! The hard ones are the common words which have new purpose like "bet" which means "no" in sarcastic way.
Thanks for sharing Kemarin!
Please make more podcast it helps me while walking to work
I'm loving how the quality of your videos have improved over the years. I've been following your content since when you'd upload videos on vowels pronunciation. You seem way more comfortable on camara and I felt the video was too short when I normally find 10+ min videos boringly long :). Thank you for all and keep up the good work, you're one of the best UA-cam channels there is to learn English!
Don't sleep and gas up were around in the early 90s. I'm a mid 70's Gen Xer and I heard these regularly in early 90's hip-hop.
Massive thank to you my GOAL American English teacher. I don't even know any slang of them, thank for widen my knowledge! Wish the best to your channel and your family.
Never heard of “In my bag” being used to describe being sad. People also use the phrase to say, “I’m working hard to get money.”
Thank you very to
Rachel english is it important to learn english can see your society it speaking to hear and your explain some english words so excited thanks again
This one is the great lesson Rachel ma'am...
Bring some more contains like this. Now I'm learning and enhancing my American accent very well✨
Love from INDIA🌈✨
Hello there and thanks for watching Vaishnavi!
Vaise tum kyo dekhti ho ye video hindi sikhne ke liye... vaise bahut effective video h..mai janna chah raha in logo ka english pronunciation kaisa h.. awesome vdo love from india❤️❤️🥰🇮🇳
Where are you from in India...are you also learning American English??
@@onedirectionpoint5223 Nope!!
I'm learning British accent but for enhancing vocabs I'm here!
@@vaishnavidhyuti3253 where are you from in india
I love that you are my English language teacher.
Thank you Rachel for your awesome vid ! These interactive vids made in real life situations are so useful ! Your channel is one of the best ESL lessons available on UA-cam with Speak with Vanessa. You both are my favorite English teacher !
Thank You for the English lessons. I have forgotten so much since HS.
I am a new member in your channel teacher Rachel . I am form Yemen🇾🇪. Your vedio was so nice l loved it so much.
Rachel, thank you very much. Your American English very understood.
Thanks a lot!
@@rachelsenglish You are wellcome!
I loved your video (as usual!). I'm 49 and also have troubles with the slang in my own country 🤣🤣 Hugs from Uruguay 🇺🇾
Love this video thanks Rachel i love the way to you teach ❤️❤️❤️
An entertaining thing is that in Russia a lot of modern and slang words come from English language and in particular American accent.
The Gen Z uses them really frequently and the elder generations don't know meaning of these words. So this is important to learn not just English, but the newest version of it🙂
Great! Thanks for sharing Egor! :)
Sus means like if someone's suspicious mainly became peoplular from among us
It's very interesting and useful. Thank you! I hope to see more videos of your nieces sharing their linguistic wisdom:)
Will do, thank you!
Thank you Rachel🤗
You're welcome Ruslan!
You should do a part 2.
Fantastic lesson! Thanks from France
Hello there and thanks for watching! :)
That's fantastic thanks a bunch 🙏🏻💜
My pleasure!
Wow, learned so much right there! Basically anything can be turned into a verb right now ain’t it? Like the other day I bumped into the expression “Mee tooed” like referring to “Mee too” movement and using it to say that someone has been “mee tooed”. “That’s so dope” about English! It has so much plasticity. To end this, the slang “out of the pocket” reminded me to another piece of slang that is used in music “in the pocket” in means to play in time, to play really tight or in sync with the other musicians.
Oh btw, what was that “y2k vintage” or “y2k vibes”?
Keep up the good work. Cheers!
Hi! Great comment, thanks!
and y2k is being used here to describe the era around year 2000 when the whole y2k worries were happening - here's some info on that: www.investopedia.com/terms/y/y2k.asp
Thanks
I remember my son telling me just chillax. I told him do not chillax me. The generation gap if lingo is so fun. Thanks for your video.
A lot of these are regional lol, but that makes sense. As someone from the Northeast, I've never before in my life heard "in my bag," "depop girl," or "cheuggy." Then again I am gen z, so that might be part of it
Great video! Thanks
You're very welcome Rob!
Great video (as always), Rachel! 😁
Last week, I was exploring your playlists and this question sprang to mind:
In many news shows, some interviewees speak almost without stressing any words/syllables, making really long thought groups. It looks like there are no periods or comas in their speeches haha.
Is this a convention in broadcast journalism?
I recalled that fact from watching a few interviews with Glenn Greenwald and Mike Pompeo. They are good examples of this way of talking.
I think it would be an interesting topic to delve into!
Interesting! When I listen to these speakers - I think they are a little more monotone in their speech - but I still hear the rhythm! I think this could make a good future video - thanks so much for the suggestion!
This is awesome, I CAME.....to learn and... Wow
Hello Rachel! How are you? I hope you are well and that you had a great and fun long holiday weekend of Labor Day along with your family and loved ones. As you might now, today is Independence Day here in Brazil, and it’s always nice to take a break during a work week, even if that means just a single day off, which is always welcome at any time of year, isn’t it? Well, I just watched your video in its entirety and was flabbergasted to see so many slangs out there, which is the first I've seen or heard of them. So, if you're an X generation, then we're in the same boat -- which makes me think I might tend to be cheugy most of the time as well - LOL! Thanks a bundle for this awesome lesson, and I hope you enjoy the rest of the day and have a good remainder of your week. All the best! 😊
As a space scientist I approve of you listing “plasma” as a state of matter! Many people don’t know that one.
Thanks for the info @mehill00!
I never ever sleep on any of your videossss🥰
Thank you very much @Blissmint!
Hello 👋 how are you doing today
thank you very much
Thank you Rachel. I never heard these in movies or TV shows. interesting!
Thanks for watching Muhammad!
Thank so much
My pleasure!
Best teacher 👍
Thank you!
@@rachelsenglish It's honour for me that my best teacher replied to my comment.
What a Fantastic, interesting and funny class!! Thanks a lot!
Thanks for watching!
@@rachelsenglish I thank YOU!!
WOW, that was bomb!!! Thank u really much for ur dedication, Rachel. Loving it
Thank you
You're welcome!
Thanks a lot .you are the best
Crazy cool stuff! Keep on coming!!
Thanks Thomas!
I stan Rachel 😍
Very interesting! I have nieces and nephews in their late teens and early twenties and they use some of these slang terms. I heard "simp" came from the word "simpleton". Also I was surprised not seeing "white knight " a slang term for a guy sticking up for a very attractive woman....
Thanks for sharing!
While you were at it I'd add a very similar expression - in *the* bag. Not sure if it's obvious but it means guaranteed. As in: he called her bluff and now he's got this game in the bag.
After working 45 years in a professional setting, I don't use much slang. There are so many words that are more appropriate and describe it even better.
You don't need it, bro. Not in your context.
Love it !
Thank you!
Merci!
Is there a way or principle to divide any word to syllables?
I wonder if 'in my bag' relatrs to emotional baggage, hence 'bag'
And the converse meaning is 'I've got this in the bag'
Gas me up... I feel it's related to 'light me up'.
Great!
Thanks!
Thanks!
Thank you so much! 🥰
Thanks That was dope lol
Great videos lessons Rachel... Thank you
Happiness and love everyone ✌
Thank you!
@@rachelsenglish thank YOU! for your great videos 🤗🤗🤗
If you can make this more kind of stuff
we'll be appreciated 😊🙏❤
Plus, I'm hoping one day to make regional accents videos 🤗
Good work way to go!!
Thanks Ahmad!
Make more this video like this, please
Valeu!
l like this kinda video!!!hope to see more❤❤
More to come Miffy!
Another wonderful sharing my friend, Big thumbs dear.👍🏻 Stay safe.. Fully watched ✅ See you around
Hello 👋 how are you doing today
Thanks so much for this video. I have trouble accepting "stan" instead of "fan" because I know the song Stan and it wasn't a good thing, But language evolves so who knows what will be the next thing to say.
You're welcome and thanks for sharing Sarah!
People often use 'stan' as a verb, but 'fan' is not used that way.
Jumpin jack flash is a gas gas gas!
Thank you so much mam provide this video.very interesting video
My pleasure Anjali!
Definetly video is worth appreciation
Cool!👌👌
Thanks!
The great philosopher Chief keef once said the "gas" is what I smoke
can’t believe I recognized some of these words and Rachel didn’t! Unless Rachel is being sus in which case I wouldn’t stan! lol
I use slang words and thought that I knew all of them but I never heard about "in my bag"
All languages has slangs let's see how many of these expressions are going to be usted as times goes by,
Out of pocket is an idiom that means "having lost money in a transaction" never heard used the way Americans are using it in this video.
Mrs. Rachel could you please tell me about " I just got dumped " What does it mean?! Is it also slang language?
And really thanks for all your efforts .. Keep going❣️❣️❣️
It means that someone just broke up with you
@@rinamorte Thanks
It means someone you were dating just broke up with you, ended the relationship. You "got dumped". :)
@@rachelsenglish Ahh, I got it now Thanks Rachel❣️
What an awesome and fun lesson!❤ I didn't know any of these words, and as someone who is squarely a Millennial, I'm pretty sure I'm "cheuggy" most of the time, too. copied from spea
k with venesa :)
Hi Rachel how is it going? I love your videos and I love you, I hope you don"t get mad because of this it is your bad for being gorgeous, keep up like this I have learned a lot with your teachings, God bless you, stay blessed.
Thanks It was perfect!
Thanks a lot!
Awesome! You have great assistants, 🙏..Could you take me to your groups😘 Perfect lesson! Give my regards for them.
thanks teacher
You're welcome!
@@rachelsenglish :)
Could you teach us how to pronounce when there is a diphthong such as ou before dark l, for example “old”, the ipa writes “tould”, when I finished the “ou”, it seems I can’t keep trying the dark l otherwise it would sounds super slow. I will appreciate your help, my dear teacher.
This is something I talk about and teach in my online Academy! You may be interested - there are lots of resources there - here is more information: www.rachelsenglishacademy.com/
謝謝！
Thank you very much Dumas! Greatly appreciated! :)
I'm 21 and haven't heard "in my bag" I wonder if it's regional.
Love this video good vibe and sheeee girl you in your 40s?!! Look beautiful af
👍
being “in your bag” or “i’m in my bag” means “i’m getting money” basically
I'm 40, so thanks for this 😂
Hello 👋 how are you doing today
I’m sure someone must have commented this earlier… but “Stan” as in the character in Eminem’s song, is a contraction of “stalker fan”.
Hello ma'am nice work
Don't call her ma'am. She's not 85 year old yet.
A simp is a someone (usually a guy) who puts someone (usually a girl) on a pedestal and bends over backwards for her at the cost of their self respect. Misogynists started calling guys who respect women simps, but that's not really how it's meant to be used. Simp was more focused on guys, but people also call girls simps. Simps are "nice" guys or guys that think they're entitled to a date, relationship, or even sex from a girl because they were "nice." Except Simp is kind of implied that the person is down bad* ("depressingly horny") while the "nice guy" is more subtle and less obvious in comparison. A simp is basically the "nice" guy x10 in intensity.
But like one of them said, simp can be used positively. "I simp over BigBossBoze's live streams. They're so fun." When you refer to a person as a simp, it's usually negative. Calling yourself a simp over something means you really love it. If a simp or "nice" guy doesn't get the "reward" (a date, relationship, even sex because we all choose our friends based on what they can give us in return for us being such great people and blessing them with our kindness /s) after putting in all this hard work and not getting what they thought they were entitled to, they might become an incel.
*I think this videos shows what "down bad" means almost perfectly. ua-cam.com/video/3hRtCfomOtM/v-deo.html (Cody Ko - Dudes who are down bad)
Is there a pt 2? Bc I know you forgot "bet".
안녕 지금 한국은 저녁이야🥳🇰🇷ㅎㅎ
this is the super most you have ever made
wonderful video> really love it.
Thank you very much!