It is a very common word, you might have heard it in many movies too. For example – Sid is a nice bloke, or He’s a funny bloke. “Bloke” is the way of referring to a man. You can use this word as – don’t be gormless or Are you all so gormless?Īlso read – 15 Romantic Things to Do in Europe for Couples in 2021 12. This is a great one to break out when you meet someone acting foolish or pissing you off (making you angry not drunk, hahaha). Meaning – Foolish or lacking intelligence.No, you still have both of your legs, You are just drunk, Mate! 11. Had too many pints at the pub and you’ll stumble on your way to your home looking a bit legless. Weren’t you gobsmacked when you found you that delicious chocolate cake was made by your mom! Or when you found your ex was cheating on you? This word perfectly fits and dramatizes any situation and can be used for both positive and negative situations.Īlso read – 8 Hidden Treasures In Central Europe That Look Straight Out of Fairytale! 10. Don’t even think of it, Mate!Īlso read – Why should you travel to multiple countries in Europe! Source – Unsplash 9. A “Mate” will get drunk with you late at night, help you shift flats, cry while watching The Notebook, and definitely will stop you to make silly decisions like going back to your ex. Yes, you can call your friend a “friend” but calling “Mate” is an emotion for Brits. Hey mate, I hope you are enjoying reading this amazing guide on British slang! This word is very common and very much heard in movies and series. For example – your mother asked you why are you so late? And there you can say I was having a chin wag with my friends so 8. “Chin wag”Ĭhin wag is used if you are having a chit-chat in a social gathering. “Kip”Īfter a stressful day at work, you came home for lunch and a nap but your child is disturbing you a lot so you can say – Will you be quiet, please? I am trying to get some kip in here! A cute word isn’t it, who doesn’t love to sleep though!!Īlso read – 10 Cities in Europe for the Best Nightlife Experience Source – Unsplash 7. So, while touring Europe and dancing in a pub doesn’t get too pissed, Okay? 6. Whereas going for a piss is going washroom. It is very necessary to know the difference between “I’m pissed” and “going for a piss.” In American English the word pissed means getting angry over something but this phrase in Britain English means, I’m drunk. For example – If some asked you – Did you like the food here? – It was bloody delicious!! or someone asked, Did you like the acting of that actor in the movie? – He acted bloody awful! or You can just use it any bloody were like I bloody did (hahaha!!) This would become your most favorite British slang before traveling as well as after traveling.Īlso read – Top 20 Must-Visit Festivals In Europe: A Small Guide 5. You can use this slang while emphasizing a certain quality of any person, location, or object. I bloody love this word and how easily it can just bloody fit anywhere in any bloody sentence, (Hahaha) not using it every time though. For Example – your friend invited you for lunch, and you had a good day then you can say “I’m chuffed to bits, thank you for inviting.” and yes, I’m chuffed to bits, as you are reading my blog (<3) Source – Unsplash 4. “Chuffed to bits!”Ī perfect phrase to describe pleasure or happiness for anything or any moment. While Raj was standing at the train gate and Simran running for the love of her life, what do you think, finally after she got on the train what would have she said to Raj? – I’m Knackered Raj!!!! Of course, it ain’t easy to catch a running train though!Īlso read – 10 Amazing Things To Do In Europe In Summer 3. Tea brings people together, so it’s no doubt whenever you will ask any brit, fancy a cuppa? It’s a yes for sure. Whether you are at the office, with friends, or relaxing at home alone, they’ll need a cuppa (cup of) tea to make their day just right. They love tea, it is not just a beverage but is a way of life. It is one of the common slangs used by the brits. Meaning – Would you like to have a cup of tea?.Let’s start with learning all the British slang to know before traveling to Europe.Īlso read – Top 10 Places to Visit in Europe: JANUARY VERSION 1.
Take these words with you but yes, remember to use them wisely, because there is a thin line between being a gormless bloke and a proper ledge.
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