Post some of your nations slang

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FPLOON

Your #1 Source for the Dino Porn
Jul 10, 2013
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Frezzato said:
Legs = Female ("Heya, legs.")
My grandmother still calls me "Legs"... and I'm a dude...

OT: Totally tubular, bra! (Awesome!)
Mondo surfage! (The waves look nice today!)
Cowabunga! (Catch phrase!)

I mostly like saying the word "dude" a lot... Although, I don't think I'm using it right when I just keep saying it after every other sentence IRL...

Other than that, most of my family feels I bring a whole new meaning to the phrase "I don't know..."
 

Krashnicoff

New member
Feb 20, 2014
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Take heed to the first section of Krashnicoffs post though. It's exclusively used by immigrant gangsta wannabe brats, so don't start spouting those words if you ever visit this country. Swedes saying those words are called hobbyturkar(Hobby turks) here. I guess that's slang?
Ehh, no it's really not.

Granted i might be a bit biased, moving in a lot of graffiti and Hip Hop circles but a few of these words are not that uncommon. Jalla for instance.

I do suspect it might be a class thing and also geographical.

And your comments about the people who speak in this slang really just come of as incredibly condescending.
I do not feel that it's right to shame or trash-talk young people who are trying to find a cultural identity, it's really no different from any other sub-culture out there.
And just implying that it would be wrong of a "Swede" to take after the speech of young immigrants is distasteful on so many levels.

But yes, a tourist or someone visiting Sweden should probably not try to use any sort of slang during their initial conversations, they might come of as a bit odd.
 

Vault101

I'm in your mind fuzz
Sep 26, 2010
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DementedSheep said:
I never been out of NZ so I don't even know what is slang specific to here. I have had some people get confused at the words "naff" though I'm pretty sure the British use that as well, "dag" and the phrase "Bob's your uncle". I've only heard NZ'ers and Australians say "good on ya, mate" and I don't think any other country uses the word "choice" to mean good/great like we do or at least not as frequently. We also use "eh/aye" a lot. "Meet up tomorrow, eh?" = "do you want to meet up tomorrow?"
my freind used to always end sentences with "ay" (as in capital A) and it used to throw me off, Dag is a commonish one I forgot about