15 Strange English Words You'll Never Learn in Class | Common Slang and Colloquial English

Spoken English can be very different from the English you read in books and study in class. Theses 15 words are words you may NEVER learn in the classroom, I said 'MAY never'....but they are going to be exceptionally useful to help you understand native speakers and even sound a little like us!
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[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

How many of these words did you know? Was I right? Have you never learnt these words in the classroom? Comment below and trying using a few of these strange English words in a sentence ☺️👍👇

[@javierverdunn]

I ❤ the way you are.. your accent .. your mimics .. your expressions. . Your lips .. your voice .. .. wonderful. .

[@javierverdunn]

And stop to invent words .. I don't understand. . And I don't recognise common and ordinary words yet .. 😀😀😀😃😃😂

[@javierverdunn]

I know I know. . This video talking about gobbledygook words 😂😎😎😎😎

[@javierverdunn]

In Spanish exist one of this kind of words "EXTRAMBOLICO".. do you imagine what is the meaning? ....

[@aleksandarradonov8631]

Cacophony

[@liyaandinnamay2501]

Leila, that's huge. The lesson is fantabulous and bodacious. We live for your lessons. You knocked our socks off by your acting skills. You're damn cool actress. You had us in stitches. Overall, everything was high-class as ever. Say hi to Sabrah!👋 Much love and best of luck.🤗💕💕💕💖💖

[@georgekurien5018]

I felt it is thanklessness if don't mention anything in the comment box .You are certainly a beautiful committed teacher of great English language. You deserve respects and love from your viewers.

[@Nan01040]

I would like to add one i heard it on "Arthur Christmas", his grandpa said : " Malarkey " means insincere or foolish talk. i really like it , cracked me up the way he said it :) thank u

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

That’s a great one to add! 👍💕

[@englishchannel3786]

Good!!

[@MrAgares69]

A great kiss from Brazil my Lovely and wonderful teachers...😘❤

[@naimkhaldi3334]

Great lesson thank you very much.

[@joelmasamba6762]

Thanks a lot my amazing teacher for everything you've been doing for us even though our teachers told us lies about English but your teaching is boss la so i would like you to give us a lot of lessons cuz we fancy learning as well as understanding more about English no matter what our teachers told about that

[@ebrihamakonteh5018]

Thank for the effort Leila best wishes

[@manishanimbalkar3573]

Thanks for this amazing video 🙏 Leila

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

You’re very welcome ☺️

[@msatya7210]

Thank you very much for this 👍

[@mamdouhyoussif8208]

Love your lessons so much

[@osonhodeleon]

This was one of the best videos of the channel so far.

[@brightyfernando1971]

Great👍💙

[@abhishekpadamwar4646]

Very interesting lesson. Thanks leila.💌

[@sukanyachakraborty4601]

More lessons like this ma'am. ❤️

[@rezza2507]

Hey, Leila! How are you doing? I fancy watching this spiffing video and the useful lesson as well. Here are a few words that I never learnt them. 1. Gabelle (noun) = a tax on salt. For example: The British imposed a gabelle on the colonies. 2. Impignorante (verb) = to pawn or mortgage something. For example: Leony impignoated her necklace. 3. Jentacular (adjective) = pertaining to breakfast. For example: We took a jentacular walk to let the food go down. 4. Kakorrhaphiophobia (noun) = fear of failure. For example: It was the last word a person with kakorrhaphiophobia would like to encounter in a spelling bee, 5. Lamprophony (noun) = loudness and clarity of enunciation. For example: Both the actress and the actor were praised for their lamprophohy yesterday. 6. Nudiustertian (noun) = the day before yesterday. For example: Nudiustertian, we went to the cinema. 7. Oxters (noun) = outdated word meaning "armpits". For example: The boy forgot to use his deodorant, I know because his oxters stink. 8. Thingamajig (noun) = something unspecified whose name is either forgotten or not known; For example: What do you call that thingamajig? You know - the circle with the line through it. 9. Thingummy (noun) = a person or thing whose name one has forgotten, does not know, or does not wish to mention. For example: A. I once bought a thingummy out of one of those catalogues. B. Is thingummy going to be there? You know that man from the Marketing Department? 10. Xertz (verb) = to gulp down quickly and greedily. For example: After school he had xertzed about three bottles of water.

[@junerey6680]

I googled for the meaning of these words and found their definitions from different sources but I couldn't find them from Oxford, Cambridge, and Websters'.

[@rezza2507]

@@junerey6680 You can say that again = I agree with your opinion. That is why those words sound unfamiliar and seldom used in English.

[@junerey6680]

@@rezza2507 that makes sense!

[@parthadas8253]

Great

[@bpmishra7859]

My respect to Leila ma'am. Thanks for this par excellence video.

[@rozaleenspace6107]

Very appreciate the words. They are just Nice to hear and use. Thank you so much Mme♥️🌹

[@ColHogan-bu2xq]

Efficiency, good mood, beautiful smile and nice jumper. Recipe for success.

[@jan-ingewijk6153]

As a non-native speaker I´m a bit flummoxed about mentioning this, but happened to remember the word "chatter" being used about both birds monkeys and birds in OALD. I suppose you could say they belong to the chattering classes.

[@kamarantarq489]

(10: 25) I like the way you were acting. Well done Leila

[@thungo5990]

[I understand thank you very much .

[@eidlebanon5245]

Fantabulous lesson! 👌🏻❤️ (another strange word I learned yesterday 😏)

[@atallahlababdeh5690]

Hiليلى awesome 👍 amazing job thank you so much 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖 God bless you i support you all times because you are great sister and amazing teacher God bless you. Your brother from Amman Jordan

[@thalavedhaalam925]

Thanks mam❤️🙏

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

Brilliantly astonished !!!! Nevertheless, I have never ever known those words. Do you usually use those expressions? Love you. A

[@germanmorganti9686]

Wonderful lesson, Leila! I really liked thingamabob, which comes in handy when you are at the hardware shop. In Spanish we can say coso, cosito, pituto... Greetings from Argentina.

[@winstonbell5433]

Laila this video is such an amazing one.

[@trishaservai-biomed5109]

"Kottaivadineer" That means coffee in tamil. Tamil is the first language ever created in the world.

[@rohitpawar6282]

I guess Sanskrit is the Mother of all language

[@ankitag4640]

@@rohitpawar6282 both are oldest

[@mehrdadkarimi7813]

Fascinating!admittedly,I found the lesson quite practical as well as impressive.in a nutshell,this is dripping with some aforementioned ones including:poppycock meaning codswallop.cheers🙏🏻🌹❤😍🤞🏻😚🥰

[@thomasmathai2928]

Thanks a lot it’s really a good lesson., could you please do a lesson for the words related to SHIP , eg., friendship , fellowship, township etc. ..

[@Kuku._.180]

Hi ma'am, your absolutely right. My English teachers I don't hear anything about these words 😃 I don't know why? They reach as about Rome and Julie, journey end, and so an so far. Many thanks ❤️

[@manjirabanerjee7169]

To be honest Leila,nine out of the fifteen words are known to me ;not used very often though, except lackadaisical and poppycock . CACOPHONY resonates with the famous bard in the stories of ASTERIX ,who's known as CACOPHONIX.

[@ManishSharma-sk2zh]

Hi Leila, Amazing and unique lesson about Strange English Words. This lesson is little tricky and words are toung twister, but very interesting. I sincerely appreciate your efforts. Please convey my regards to Sabrah. Thanks and regards,

[@francomarini560]

Thank you Leila, lots of funny sounding words! I know another one, that's WHATCHAMACALLIT, basically similar to thingamabob!

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Oh yes!!! I wish I had included that one! ☺️👍

[@eemmanuelkriticos2896]

The word cacophony is a common Greek word. ( κακός = bad + φωνή = voice) all words with ph instead of f are Greek ( eg . photography, physiology, phonetic, phosphorous, telephone etc.)

[@valentinaborzatti6327]

Thank you so much, lovely teacher 💓!!! In Italy, when we talk about something, but we don't remember how it's called, we call it "coso"... it's similar to thingamabob 😉😂

[@aparecidoferreiravais321]

Hi Leila you're stunning And your video is fantastic Thanks a lot for your support Have a great week you and Sabrah 😉🇧🇷 take care

[@mauriciob5757]

Hi from Colombia Im a New in your channel

[@AnithaSree123]

Please make a video on Concord mam.I hope you'll do that

[@nikkem1174]

Hi Leila. How are u doing? I've never learnt any of these in the classroom but have seen some on t.v. PS you have an amazing sense of humour I liked your gibberish act:-)👌🧡 ~ there's always a cataphony in the bar when people are watching a game, some scream while others cry they make me want to skedaddle whenever I'm around them.🤭

[@railwayenthusiast7482]

SESQUIPEDALIAN: Give or charactized by the use of long words. Example: A sesquipedalian television commentator (A commentator who uses long words when commentating, in this case, the television)

[@kingbussnesingsolution..8094]

👍👍👍

[@jeffmejia3556]

Most of these are used in the US as well Kerfuffle I’ve heard in Brit movies and not in the States. One term that is common in British movies and not in the States is the verb to nick-steal. There are other terms to mean steal in the Stares but nick isn’t one of them.

[@jacobalcuadrado5765]

Leila you rock If I had a teacher like you I would have passed the B2 and my English exams before I am not going to misrespect other teachers But you're a legend Thank you for this video BTW "Maniego" A person who's able to write with both hands and things like that 💪💪❤

[@lukaszpokoju]

I knew some of these from past videos you've released, it's a good reminder. I like "Whippersnapper" in French there's a similar term to designate overconfident young men : "Blanc-bec" (literally "white-beak") referring to the pale skin of teenagers who haven't grown a mustache yet. It's a bit old-dated an can't apply to female.

[@ColHogan-bu2xq]

Pas mal.

[@bhagwandas9151]

Respected singora, what a magnificent lesson , tought by a lovely lady. Thanks a million.👍👍👍

[@eemmanuelkriticos2896]

Cacophony is a common Greek word. (κακός =bad + φωνή = voice) All words with ph instead of f are Greek (eg photography

[@samuelcanins1666]

Discombobulate! That one was in Robert Downey Jr. Sherlock Holmes! Haven't you seen it Leila? 😍 And yes it was used as a verb in the movie so we can too

[@harishprasad6133]

I like the way u speak

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thank you Harish ☺️

[@harishprasad6133]

My pleasure

[@kristianamrhein3775]

"Kuddelmuddel" means in german something is mixed togethere in a really uncoordinated way or style perhaps many totally different furniture or other different things

[@jcr1138]

I already knew some of these words, like gibberish and discombobulate. Now, in Mexico we say "el dese" or "la desa" for "the thingamabob": "dónde está el dese para los pantalones?" is the same as "where is the thingamabob for the trousers?"

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Brilliant! Thanks for sharing 💕👍☺️

[@mohamedmifras8274]

Hi my Madam, Could you please tell me are these Sentences correct? How does it come? Can we use whom and who interchangeably 1)To Whom do you support? 2)To who do you support 3)To whom does he support? 4)To whom does South Indian support? 5)To whom do South Indians support? 6) Whom do you support? 7) who do you support 8) whom does he support? 9) whom does South Indian support? 10)whom do South Indians support?

[@1953emo]

Hello Leila! Frankly, I have encountered three of mentioned words: cacophony, discombobulate and lackadaisical. But I only remembered the meaning of lackadaisical. I remember it from this lesson: www.engvid.com/5-adjectives-to-sound-smart/ I still have in mind one special word that I found in the bibliography book of English rock band Status Quo. This word is: blotto

[@adammadulski3304]

Hello Leila, hello Sabrah. Watching your clip I thought I'd ask you for your professional opinion not connected to the clip's topic (sorry). Would you be so kind to look at the following sentence and tell me whether it's understandable? It's one sentence from my abstract of 'Wuthering Heights' chapter 14: 'Who knew what else could have happened if Ellen hadn't interfered saying, quite unromantically, that since Cathy had checked Linton's condition and found him not dying, even of love to her, it was about time to go back home'. What I meant was that Linton, according to Heathcliff, was to be dying of love to Cathy. She checked his condition, found him not dying at all, not dying of love to her either. Is what I meant clear enough in that sentence? Thank you:)

[@JuanLopezMarquez]

I was thinking about "Although, throughout, Schedule" as a very strange words 😂😂

[@mohamedmifras8274]

Hi my madam, I'm Mifras from Sri Lanka Would you please tell me any solution to overcome this problem? I would like to know if I don't mentally plan what I want to say in english. Especially common questions like ? (These are easy questions but i cannot speak continuously,because lack of knowledge and lack of points?apart from that I can speak other topics continuously. (fullently ) How should I overcome this barrier? 1)what is benefit of computer? 2)why oxygen is important? 3)why education is important? If it's native English speakers how it would be, can they speak continuously?

[@user-os7ue7re9g]

Dear and respectable Mrs. Leila! Looking at you, and listening to you, I simply forget that you are my teacher, and remember that I am just a gallant! Allow me to kiss mentally your hand, and to present you with a bouquet of beautiful roses... unfortunately mentally too! Peter Demeter, Moscow, 31.01.21. See you soon...

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

What a very sweet comment, such a gentleman ☺️thank you so much for your kind words, I’m so pleased you enjoy our lessons and I’m very grateful you take the time to comment 💕👍

[@MsBenchetrit]

Where are you about love? A big hi from Manchester

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Dorset, Bournemouth 👍☺️

[@rohitpawar6282]

Flummoxed - confuse, flabbergasted, baffled

[@vaithym7072]

Hi le

[@eidlebanon5245]

I've come across seven (kerfuffle, cacophony, skedaddle, gobbledygook, gibberish, flummoxed, lackadaisical). But certainly not in a classroom.

[@user-jb8kc5bx8t]

The wherewithal)

[@thomasmathai2928]

Waiting for new lessons , hope you guys are ok

[@joelmasamba6762]

I wanna lolly gag coz i do not have a lot to do mate!!!

[@ridwanzusodiana3276]

3💪🏾😅

[@ahmedhumayunrasheed2434]

Flummoxed is confused Laila!

[@kristianamrhein3775]

It was a really funny lesson❤

[@noelgibson5956]

Here in Australia, our yooof can't string a sentence together without saying 'like' at least ten times. 'And she was like........so drunk'. By the way.........you have a face for tv and a voice for radio💃😍

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Hey Noel, thanks for taking the time to comment and for the compliment! Glad I have a face for tv and not radio! 😂😂👍💕

[@noelgibson5956]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah Haha..... you're welcome!😃

[@amitkamboj4995]

I already knew 13 of these except kerfuffle and skedaddle. 😎😎😎

[@user-kj4rx2ud9h]

My favourite strange word is BUKAKE 😀

[@roobertthenewburt4140]

Lived in America for my whole life never heard anyone say lollygag unless they were talking about skyrim

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

🤷🏻‍♀️ I heard it from and American ☺️

[@geethanjalibalaji5232]

ma'am is it necessary to know the root words to learn any word

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

English people don’t, so I personally think not 🤷🏻‍♀️☺️

[@tubomania]

Discombobulate! I don't have it in my dictionary!!

[@stefanomigli5577]

As a matter of fact poppycock comes from the dutch 18th century

[@mohamedmifras8274]

My Madam, Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct? Which are correct sentences? 1)I read news in the newspaper. 2)I read news on the newspaper. 3)I studied the grammar on a english book. 4)I studied the grammar in a english book. 5)I read the news on Internet 6)iread the news in Internet Big help

[@mohamedmifras8274]

@Davgil thank you so much

[@mohamedmifras8274]

@Davgil 👍👍

[@furiotheitalianguy8044]

I'm so discombobulated, too much gibberish... But I like this lesson

[@geethanjalibalaji5232]

i know cacophony .

[@kingbussnesingsolution..8094]

First comment 🤞🤞

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Almost!!! ☺️💕👍

[@shaam7433]

My teacher 💅💅💅💅💅💅💅💅💅💖💖💖💖🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰

[@tesudarshan1750]

Hello😘😘😘🐴🐴🐴

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Hi

[@user-zw8pj3ot1o]

Officially skedaddle is the best word 😆😆😆

[@uzzalsheikh1720]

1st

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Amazing!!! 👍💕

[@Regressor14]

why I am so lackadaisical in english learning?))))

[@matefekete5287]

There's a cacophony (of sounds) coming from that building. The reason? A class of obstreperous boys, running amok.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

WoW! Fantastic English!! ‘Running amok’ brilliant! I should include that in another lesson 👍☺️

[@matefekete5287]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah Thank you so much! And thank you for your wonderful, high-quality lessons!

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

You’re very welcome ☺️ thank you for taking the time to watch and comment ☺️💕👍

[@geethanjalibalaji5232]

i know gibberish

[@harishprasad6133]

Madam u look beautiful

[@malkanthiwickrama7148]

Teacher.Are you an american people?can i know it.please

[@osonhodeleon]

English. United Kingdom.

[@amitkumar-mi1cp]

Your speaking speed is too high Kindly speaks slow in next videos.

[@pikordinho.o2]

You are young . You will catch up💪

[@ravimahaur3820]

I wanna see you without makeup

[@sureshmastersvoice6080]

What is this madam? You are uploading super lessons. But we can't see or read it well. Because you are standing in the middle of the screen, hiding the topic. Please move a little bit left., unless nobody try to watch the video.