PHAT. Pretty hot and tempting. That's how I used back in the 90s. We would call a girl fat. She would get upset. Then we shout "pretty. Hot. And. Tempting!!" ...then is she smiles We follow up with either, "NOT", or more commonly "Psyche!!" To indicate that we were lying again. It was all about the reversal in the 90s. And bullying...lots and lots of bullying. Yeah I was bullied ALOT.
I understood the 90's slang as I was a teen in the 90's, but I never really used them because I thought most of them were dumb. Half the slang mentioned by the teens were started online by adult millenials, and I hear adults using as well. "Ok boomer" was started by 90's born millenials tired of constant bashing from the baby boomer generation (people born in the mid 40's to mid 60's after their parents came home from ww2 and had a butt ton of babies...causing the population or baby boom....hence why they're called baby boomers). It's actually incredibly insulting to call anyone younger than a baby boomer a boomer to both boomers, gen xers, millenials, and gen z. "Sus" was started by millenials doing Let's Plays of Among Us in 2020 on youtube. So yeah, some of this slang I would consider multigenerational at this point. "Cool" was started by either babyboomers or gen x and we're still using it to this day.
Disappointing to see this. Slang was created by black people in urban communities. It's our language, and not accepted in most work places or anywhere outside of the urban community usually. Often seen as ghetto. Regardless, we still use it and speak it boldly, and fluently. I'm curious as to why the people who originated the language couldn't be used to give the examples of how we use our lingo. The people in this these videos only knew the words because of where they may have been raised, or what they have picked up from black people when hanging out with us and absorbing the vibes we offer, frequently. The people presented here in this video are NOT urban (African American) ,and I find it disrespectful to our culture personally to have other people skeaping on our behalf We protect what we have and it should be admired, not used for likes and entertainment by people who don't even know what it's like to speak this lingo fluently. We speak with intent, fashion that cannot be copied and tried out. Other people can try out our slang for this video and likely never use it again. Who ever thought this was a good idea for content needs to know I am likely not the only one who feels this way. Please do better when it comes to researching topics like slang, or anything else relating to the black culture and community, before deciding who should represent the subject and the teaching or examples of it. This only proves that people who are not black do tend to benefit from black culture and creativity and never apply respect, or even pay homage with mentioning where the language and it's original artist came from. Please keep this in mind for the future.
Most of these slang phrases were used as to make fun of these stupid phrases, they were not used unironically. Plus, you don’t know who created each one, how often to you give credit to these people, every time you used them?
Purr! So fun to watch!
No cap reminds me of gun slang, I’m gonna bust a cap 😂
This is hilarious‼️😂🤣😂
This was so fun!! My dad and I had such a great time!! 🤍
PHAT. Pretty hot and tempting. That's how I used back in the 90s.
We would call a girl fat. She would get upset. Then we shout "pretty. Hot. And. Tempting!!"
...then is she smiles
We follow up with either,
"NOT", or more commonly "Psyche!!" To indicate that we were lying again.
It was all about the reversal in the 90s. And bullying...lots and lots of bullying.
Yeah I was bullied ALOT.
Slay is so 90's, not teen slang.
Sus is an Australian slang word that has been around for a long time. Which basically means the same thing suspicious or suspect.
0:09 oh god its so cringy i cant do this goodbye
Although my autistic teenage son talks, he doesn't use slang, so no guessing games for me! LOL
Pakistani dad totally dogged that question about what drip means... 😂
Nice save
I understood the 90's slang as I was a teen in the 90's, but I never really used them because I thought most of them were dumb. Half the slang mentioned by the teens were started online by adult millenials, and I hear adults using as well. "Ok boomer" was started by 90's born millenials tired of constant bashing from the baby boomer generation (people born in the mid 40's to mid 60's after their parents came home from ww2 and had a butt ton of babies...causing the population or baby boom....hence why they're called baby boomers). It's actually incredibly insulting to call anyone younger than a baby boomer a boomer to both boomers, gen xers, millenials, and gen z. "Sus" was started by millenials doing Let's Plays of Among Us in 2020 on youtube. So yeah, some of this slang I would consider multigenerational at this point. "Cool" was started by either babyboomers or gen x and we're still using it to this day.
Ok boomer?
I'm a boomer and that phrase is just cheugy ( not cool)
Lol ( laugh out loud)
INCORRECT. pretty hips and thighs. Phat. 😂
Talk to the hand cause the ears aren’t listening.
whos gonna tell the blonde kids mom?
THAT’S ME
PHAT literally means Pretty Hot And Tempting. It did not mean "that's cool" hahahahaha a true 80's or 90's kid knows that.
Take to the hand cause the face Don't understand! 😅😅
Phat does mean a thicc women lol
what’s popping
Disappointing to see this. Slang was created by black people in urban communities. It's our language, and not accepted in most work places or anywhere outside of the urban community usually. Often seen as ghetto. Regardless, we still use it and speak it boldly, and fluently. I'm curious as to why the people who originated the language couldn't be used to give the examples of how we use our lingo. The people in this these videos only knew the words because of where they may have been raised, or what they have picked up from black people when hanging out with us and absorbing the vibes we offer, frequently. The people presented here in this video are NOT urban (African American) ,and I find it disrespectful to our culture personally to have other people skeaping on our behalf We protect what we have and it should be admired, not used for likes and entertainment by people who don't even know what it's like to speak this lingo fluently. We speak with intent, fashion that cannot be copied and tried out. Other people can try out our slang for this video and likely never use it again.
Who ever thought this was a good idea for content needs to know I am likely not the only one who feels this way. Please do better when it comes to researching topics like slang, or anything else relating to the black culture and community, before deciding who should represent the subject and the teaching or examples of it.
This only proves that people who are not black do tend to benefit from black culture and creativity and never apply respect, or even pay homage with mentioning where the language and it's original artist came from. Please keep this in mind for the future.
Most of these slang phrases were used as to make fun of these stupid phrases, they were not used unironically. Plus, you don’t know who created each one, how often to you give credit to these people, every time you used them?
Girl, they not ready for that conversation. (Wait 5 years: "They not ready for that conversation," will be a part of 2020's-2030's slang. Watch.
@@nicolehardin6079 That’s just English. Are you gonna say you created English now?