I'm not from the UK; what does it mean when...
- WatchYourStep
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I'm not from the UK; what does it mean when...
...someone says "EZ mate" or "easy mate" at the beginning of a salutation? is that like saying what's up or yo or hi or something?
you can hear the first guy on the phone in where's my money (clipz remix) by tc say it at the start of his conversation and i heard someone say it on here yesterday.
where i live, that would have a meaning of "yo buddy, take it easy" as in calm down.
you can hear the first guy on the phone in where's my money (clipz remix) by tc say it at the start of his conversation and i heard someone say it on here yesterday.
where i live, that would have a meaning of "yo buddy, take it easy" as in calm down.
Re: I'm not from the UK; what does it mean when...
that's iteriegz wrote:...someone says "EZ mate" or "easy mate" at the beginning of a salutation? is that like saying what's up or yo or hi or something?
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this.Mechabot 01 wrote:ez - hello/hi/wassup
ez (in a different tone) - calm down/watch out
ez (in a different tone) - bye
also, in the context of something awesome - ezzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
It's kinda like "Porque" in Spanish...
Child Begging for Candy: Porque? = Why?
Mom: Porque NO!!! = Because! NO! (proceeds to beat child into a healthy fear of candy)
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technically the first example you used is "por que" (a.k.a. why) (two words) translation = "for why?" or "for what?"Surface_Tension wrote:It's kinda like "Porque" in Spanish...
Child Begging for Candy: Porque? = Why?
Mom: Porque NO!!! = Because! NO! (proceeds to beat child into a healthy fear of candy)
and "porque" (the response)
translation = because
both said in different tones, emphasizing different syllables of course
someone please explain the significance or the meaning of "safe"
On the topic of UK slang there's something that's been bugging me for a long time...
When I listen to RinseFM podcasts a lot of the DJs say something that sounds like "in tight" when they give shout outs to people. "In tight the phone line crew" etc. N-Type says this a lot and at first I thought he was just saying his name over and over but I figured that wouldn't make any sense. I take it it's a way of saying big ups to someone but is it really "in tight"?
I love you UK heads but goddamn some of you are hard to understand with your mother English...several years ago I flew to Norway and had a stop over in London, and I felt like a retard because I had to keep asking people to repeat themselves...
When I listen to RinseFM podcasts a lot of the DJs say something that sounds like "in tight" when they give shout outs to people. "In tight the phone line crew" etc. N-Type says this a lot and at first I thought he was just saying his name over and over but I figured that wouldn't make any sense. I take it it's a way of saying big ups to someone but is it really "in tight"?
I love you UK heads but goddamn some of you are hard to understand with your mother English...several years ago I flew to Norway and had a stop over in London, and I felt like a retard because I had to keep asking people to repeat themselves...
music is better with subbass and air-raid sirens
n type had a show where he's talkin about foreign people thinking he kept on saying his name...kwirk wrote:On the topic of UK slang there's something that's been bugging me for a long time...
When I listen to RinseFM podcasts a lot of the DJs say something that sounds like "in tight" when they give shout outs to people. "In tight the phone line crew" etc. N-Type says this a lot and at first I thought he was just saying his name over and over but I figured that wouldn't make any sense. I take it it's a way of saying big ups to someone but is it really "in tight"?
I love you UK heads but goddamn some of you are hard to understand with your mother English...several years ago I flew to Norway and had a stop over in London, and I felt like a retard because I had to keep asking people to repeat themselves...
it's hang tight and its a way of saying respect to you
every part of the uk's got it's own slang.. all of these are fairly specific to london.. that's y nobody understands a lot of what i say at uni....
Hah, N-Type even mentioned it on his show? That's some funny shit...thanks for the explanation though for real. 'ang tight oski!oski wrote: n type had a show where he's talkin about foreign people thinking he kept on saying his name...
it's hang tight and its a way of saying respect to you
every part of the uk's got it's own slang.. all of these are fairly specific to london.. that's y nobody understands a lot of what i say at uni....
music is better with subbass and air-raid sirens
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