Slang English – Love and Friendship - 31 Examples -Authentic British Voice – IELTS | ESL | FCE | CAE скачать в хорошем качестве

Slang English – Love and Friendship - 31 Examples -Authentic British Voice – IELTS | ESL | FCE | CAE

Learn Slang English - 31 examples of Love and Friendship - From our book 'Ed's Big Bumper book of Slang' - see links below. Subscribe: https://bit.ly/38OHYtL Ed on Instagram https://bit.ly/2Xt4F2Q Buy our 'Ed's Big Bumper Book of Slang' book at Amazon! India - https://www.amazon.in/dp/B08LDJM9L5 Brazil - https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B08LDJM9L5 Mexico - https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B08LDJM9L5 Germany - https://www.amazon.de/dp/B08LDJM9L5 France - https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B08LDJM9L5 Spain - https://www.amazon.es/dp/B08LDJM9L5 Italy - https://www.amazon.it/dp/B08LDJM9L5 Japan - https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B08LDJM9L5 The Netherlands - https://www.amazon.nl/dp/B08LDJM9L5 The United States - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08LDJM9L5 Canada - https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B08LDJM9L5 Australia - https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B08LDJM9L5 The United Kingdom - https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08LDJM9L5 Get hitched (vb) - To get married My daughter is getting hitched at the weekend. She has been with her fiancé for five years. Get off on the wrong foot (exp) - To establish a relationship with a bad start We got off on the wrong foot when we first met, but now we really get on well with each other. Apple of one’s eyes (exp) - Something or someone cherished and loved above all others. Lilly is the apple of her father’s eyes. She can do no wrong. Bestie (n) - Best friend. Since they met at summer camp, Sammy has been Betty’s bestie. Better half (n) - A person's better half is their husband, wife or partner You should speak to my better half about money. She is the finance minister in this house. Bromance (n) - A close platonic relationship between two men Brian and Jeff started a bromance. They are inseparable at the moment. Bud/Buddy (n) - A close friend That’s the shop where my buddy works. But he’s on holiday this week. Chum (n) - Used as a friendly or familiar form of address between men or boys Simon is a good chum. He will always help out, if you are in trouble. Crush (n) - A brief but intense infatuation for someone, especially someone unattainable The new barmaid at the pub was my husband’s crush when he was at school. Should I be worried? Ex (n) – Former partner My ex lives in France now. She remarried a Frenchman. Fam (n) - Short for family, used for one's close friends Come to the club tonight, you can meet my fam. Fancy (vb) - To find somebody attractive/appealing I heard that your brother fancies the new student in the class. Is that true? Gang (n) - A group of close friends Are usually meet up with the gang on Friday nights. You can join if you want. Head over heels (exp) - Madly in love Maddie is totally head over heels in love with her boyfriend. But they’ve only been together for three months. Heartthrob (n) - A man, typically a celebrity, whose good looks excite romantic feelings in women Have you seen the picture of the heartthrob on the front cover of the magazine? I don’t know what women see in him. Honey (n) - Used as an affectionate way to address a person Hey honey. Have you seen my car keys? Item (n) - When two people are involved with each other/ a couple The two of them used to be an item, but I’m not quite sure that they’re still together. Love (n) - Used as an affectionate way to address a person Hi love. Sorry I’m late. Lovebirds (n) - Two people who are obviously very much in love with each other Look at those two lovebirds. They’ve only got eyes for each other. Mate (n) - A close friend This is my mate Simon. We’ve known each other since school. Mucker (n) - A friend or companion How are you all my old mucker? I haven’t seen you for ages. Pal (n) - A friend Be a pal and lend me £10. I’m a bit short of money this evening. Pop the question (exp) - Propose marriage I think Jamie is going to pop the question this evening. He is looking a bit nervous. Posse (n) - A group of friends Sharon has gone to the disco with her posse. They go every Friday night. Sidekick (n) - A person's assistant or close associate This is my sidekick Alan. We work together at the bank. Sport (n) - A friend You are such a sport. I wasn’t expecting anyone to join me this evening. Squad (n) - A group of close friends Keith is somewhere over there with his squad. They are probably getting up to no good. Sweetheart (n) - Used for talking to a person that you love, especially one you have a romantic relationship with She is his childhood sweetheart. They are inseparable. Thick as thieves (exp) - Very close or friendly The two of them are as thick as thieves. They are like brothers. Links Find additional learning material connected to this video @ Facebook:   / edexplainsenglishesl   Instagram:   / edexplainsenglish   Attributions: Music: Intro/Outro music: Jay Jay Beatz:    / jayjaybeatz   Incidental music: Bensounds.com Sound effects by zapsplat.com Graphics: Freepik – Licenced user.