Basic English vs 🇬🇧British Slangs ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
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Some useful Polish slang words for you, Lovelies!😎 Have you heard them all before? What other slang do you know on Polish?🇵🇱
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🗣’ish’ is very common in spoken English, but do you know how to use it? Watch Sian’s shortish video to learn 5 ways we use ‘ish’ in natural English to make words more vague – less exact! Have you heard the last one being used?

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Yakka

Work, especially hard work

Ex: "After hours of Yakka, the kitchen sparkled and the laundry was all done."
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Sheila

Woman

Ex: "That Sheila over there is a friend of mine."
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Cuppa
Cup of tea or coffee ☕
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Barbie
Barbecue

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English slang - “shaft” 🤨

“Shaft” is a verb which means to trick someone or treat them unfairly.

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English slang - “rank” 🤢

In this context the word “rank” is an informal adjective which means disgusting or very unpleasant.

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English slang - “bounce” 🏃🏻

“Bounce” in this context means to leave.

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🔘 Mk

What does mk mean?

◻️Okay

Mk is a shortened way to say "Okay" that people typically use when they are unsure but still say want to answer in the affirmative. For example, if the girl you went on a date with once wants to introduce you to her parents, you might think it's too early, but you also don't want to appear rude, so you reply with, "mk."
You may mk in various contexts, but you'll most likely see it in messages (online and texts) and on social media, like Twitter, TikTok, and Snapchat. While most people use it to warily reply "yes" to a question or agree with someone, some people also use it in a condescending way to cast judgment. For example, one of your friends may send "mk" in a group message when another friend shares a risque outfit she is wearing to a barbecue.

❓Example
You gonna come over tonite?
mk, I guess I'll go
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