10 Common Slang Words Americans Say All the Time

[@InteractiveEng]

We love hearing from you guys. If you know of any other SLANG words, write them in the comments and tell us what they mean. 😃 👍

[@anitaalbert4587]

Interactive English I hear a lot of Americans people use the word (thu) in the end of most sentence like I wanna that thu .. so what does it mean

[@giraffel3859]

Anita Albert it is tho it is just short for the word though

[@pandabear153]

Interactive English Never heard the word jonesing used in this part of the country(northwest Minnesota)

[@williamamaya170]

Interactive English Just great! ;)

[@memyself706]

Interactive English more slangs, phrases and idioms pleaseeee.... 😄😄😄😄

[@DK-yp1uh]

Notes here! Enjoy the fun video:) A. Crash= to suddenly fall asleep I was so tired after work I just crashed. B. Shotgun=front passenger seat of the car “I am calling shotgun!” “To ride shotgun” C. Creep=person who is unpleasant, strange, and weird D. Buck=a dollar (I have three bucks) E. For real=saying you’re being honest (add this at the end to make sure. “For real?”) F. Knock=a bad or disparaging remark Don’t knock it till you’ve tried it. (used to tell a person that he or she should try something before criticizing it) G. Sweet=expression of happiness due to a favorable situation Sweeeeet! (with full emotion and energy) H. Zonked=tired; exhausted (I’m just so zonked right now.) I. Jonesing=strong craving or desire I am jonesing for a cup of coffee (usually food or drinks) J. Bail=to leave somewhere or abandon plans (usually leaving someone behind) You bail on me. Sally and I were going to have dinner last night, but she bailed on me at the last minute. That’s why I’m so angry with her. K. Amped=very excited about something I am amped! This is the videogame that has everyone so amped.

[@InteractiveEng]

Excellent. Thanks so much for commenting & sharing with everyone. Hope you learned some new slang. 👍

[@rarasu8109]

Very sweet. I am amped

[@jaycammom1]

Wrong.. to crash is to get tired and run out of energy suddenly.

[@halimahay2872]

DK thx very much!

[@m.wright5036]

D K Thank you for the notes! You are awesome!

[@jg1681]

Some of these slangs I don't use as a native. I think some are regional dialects. Here are some I use more often: - I never "crash" when referring to sleep, I use "drift off" when talking about someone falling asleep or daydreaming - I've never used "knock" to describe a bad remark. One word I do use is "rap", as in a "bad rap". It sometimes can refer to a bad reputation as well. - I rarely use "jonesing", instead I use "craving" or "dying", such as "I'm dying for ice cream" (It doesn't have anything to do with death) - I never used "zonked", EVER. I use "pooped" to refer to tired.

[@standoffgamer1655]

Seriously is this true ? Because i want to learn like native americans I don't know how to express that slang . be as it may this video is helpful for non native speaker like me

[@justinedse8435]

​@@standoffgamer1655Yes, it's true. I hardly use these as well, especially crash. That one's a bit weird. If I wanted some ice cream really bad, I might say, "man, I could really go for some ice cream!"

[@Minnevan]

I’m in New England and crash (going to sleep soon, falling asleep suddenly) is a fairly common term. Might be a regional difference.

[@shardanath4778]

What’s amped? Please . Ohh. I got it really excited!

[@silverletter4551]

@@standoffgamer1655 There is no such thing as "Native" Americans unless you're talking about indigenious people. Slang really isn't that useful and I think it is like acid but for language.

[@jefffarris9238]

Crash means to sleep, but not necessarily suddenly. It is usually used in the context of sleeping somewhere you normally don't sleep, as in ''Can I crash at your place?''

[@runbarefoot2684]

You add many TV or film clips after every items, which makes us learners have more context to use those useful and interesting items. This is really cool! I love watching your endeavors to teach us out of US. Thank you so much!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thank you so much for your comment. I agree, I think providing learners with context is crucial to understanding how a word is used. I'm so glad you found the video useful! I hope you have a great day!

[@runbarefoot2684]

To provide the context means a lot to us. For one thing, it means they are from authentic English, which makes the learning of this language more meaningful. And for another, it means adding the learning environment(e.g. even include it with Cartoons) more variety, which makes the video never be bored. Learning sth is not just for the most diligent ones, but for us the vast majority, who easily get bored when learning anything in more than a few minutes.

[@garyrector7394]

"Shutgun" is not limited to the younger generations. I heard people using it in the 1950s. (I'm 75.) Also, "creep" in the sense you explain dates from the late 19th century. Some slang is just so great that it becomes a regular word, and in fact, "creep" is listed in Merriam-Webster's as a regular old noun (not an adjective, like "creepy") -- not really slang at all.

[@upbeat4everiluvmycountry861]

The slang "Shotgun" comes from the stagecoach time where a person with a shotgun rode next to the stagecoach driver to protect the stagecoach. It was started when Westerns were popular on TV.

[@InteractiveEng]

Very cool! I didn't know the etymology behind this term. Thanks for sharing. 😃

[@upbeat4everiluvmycountry861]

I would love it if you could also tell how we started using words or phrases. I really enjoy researching really old phrases we use all the time and find out how it got started. example: Raining cats and dogs.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for your feedback and suggestions. 👍 In the future, we'll do more slang/idiom/expressions video lessons. We'll look into providing the etymology behind these phrases. 😊

[@celesteelabiad5963]

Upbeat4ever Iluvmycountry cool! Thanks for the added info.

[@jessiehermit9503]

Like dropping the ball? Our bullets were balls at one point, so dropping the ball probably meant that you were trying to load your gun, but instead of dropping it in the gun you dropped it on the ground somewhere.

[@jorgevasconcelos1299]

Sweet! I just loved it! You not only teach us but show us it's being used by movies and series scenes. Amazing!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks Jorge! I'm glad you enjoyed the lesson. Hope you learned some new slang words. Enjoy the rest of your weekend! 😃

[@iszie970]

I love how you edit some parts of the movie to illustrate examples of slangs you are teaching here. Awesome work! Thank you.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much! We hope these clips give learners a glimpse as to how these words are used in context. We appreciate your comment. Have a great day! 😃

[@ouvaiouraxa]

*added* not edit...

[@pablodelarosa-mentesbrilla2346]

Years ago I stopped speaking native English since 2006, this served me a lot thank you friend

[@davidjeter5067]

Also, if you visit the south (mostly midwest), people will talk about having a coke, or ask you if you want a coke, not always the namebrand coke. Many times this simply means a soda. If you go to northern US, many will say "pop" meaning soda.

[@oliviaglick7032]

The context of “zonked” in the Parent Trap clip is referring to their mom being drunk, not exhausted, and that’s the only time I’ve ever heard that phrase as an american

[@manojkumarramagiri8612]

Zonked out has two meanings one is exhausted and being drunk

[@elmar4vela704]

@@manojkumarramagiri8612 Zonked has only one meaning: 1) exhausted, tired. 2) drank till exhausted (this is the same meaning)

[@ToniM10]

Ya.. like.. "WASTED"...lol..

[@sujayr9327]

im a native english speaker why am i here

[@proudkat9790]

Sujay R Same!

[@faithgarcia6875]

To learn slang

[@faithgarcia6875]

I'm also native lol

[@mistymcguffin2098]

Sujay R same

[@TheMaru666]

I , m spanish native speaker and I often see videos about spanish .

[@ffsp43]

I love when those native speakers take some time to teach us some English tips. Awesome, by the way!!!

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you liked it!

[@firuzarashidova8998]

I'm from Kazakhstan. And I don't know any slangs..) ur lessons help me more...thank U

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. Hope you learned some new words. 👍

[@jerel42]

Don't say "slangs" -- just say "slang". As in, "I don't know any American slang."

[@smh-007]

Pizzazz... What a nice word. Thanks a lot Mr. Wes.❤ from India, Hyderabad ❤

[@garypierre2010]

I love the ending part. I wanted to know the answer but I already planed to watch another video instead. So I click on the right side 😄😁 I love these slangs and I love how you take your time to explain it. Thank you Sir!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much Gary! I'm glad you enjoyed the lesson. And yes, "amped" means to be really excited about something. For example: We're amped to have you learn English with us. 😃 👍

[@dharmendraverma1483]

Love your work especially those scenes or short clips in which the slangs was used. Please do that in every video lesson that helps me a lot to remind things/slangs.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much for your comment. I'm glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. Have a great day! 😃

[@rsoubiea]

california native here, bay area, remember saying "book" which meat to leave? i didn't say at least half of these. the other half when i was much much younger. i still catch myself saying "dude" every so often at age 67, but not very often. "catch ya later" or smell ya later was a popular one.

[@LadyAneh]

I’ve lived in the U.S. for my entire 32 years of life and I have never heard anyone say “jonesing” outside of television. Most people say “I’m dying for a...(fill in the blank noun) “I’m dying for a coffee right now”.

[@adamearth3102]

Every city has their language ( slang).

[@Corn0nTheCobb]

I'm a 30 year old who has lived in America my whole life as well. I've only heard it used a few times in the real world, usually by older people. I don't think any young people say "jonesing". You're right - "dying for" is *much* more common.

[@silasteacher]

Correction: creep is a noun, creepy is an adjective.

[@robertconti4937]

It is also a verb.

[@milineemilien6865]

True

[@mouniraabdullahosmanabdull7110]

I certainly got a lot of information that I've ever knew before,thanks for helping me

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. 😊

[@nggeorgia1096]

These examples from the films are awesome, great idea

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you like them! 😃

[@michaelaz7009]

Thank you so much. Love the way you keep showing those words with movie clips. More like this videos please !

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much for your comment. Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. 😃👍

[@Mariano5869]

I'm an advanced English student and I didn't know this slangs, thank you so much. I would like to learn more slangs (advanced) like these, could you make another video?

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for your comment Mariano. I'm glad you enjoyed the lesson. Here's another you may find useful. Have a great day! 👍 Popular American Slang: kzbin.info/www/bejne/p5yzqpyZZ550l6M

[@pablotsa]

Slang is uncountable, Bro!

[@ToniM10]

Ya.. Depends on.. Who ur with..nd.. Who u talkin 2... Lol..

[@mohamedwahed4655]

Amped......excited Bail on......avoid Jonesing....addicted to Zonked....very tired Creep....annoying person

[@InteractiveEng]

Nice Mohamed. You got these down cold. 😉

[@Z3N1TY0]

Mohamed Wahed I’m amped! I will of course bail on the cars. I am jonesing Michelle snore. I’m really zonked!!! Are you a creep?

[@glennschaub6303]

Jonesing where I’m at means you are trying to mooch free stuff from others

[@themustafagoldenboy9008]

Zonked aka Knackered

[@gabriellejosef-marie2980]

‘Creep’ doesn’t exactly mean ‘an annoying person’. It’s more like someone who makes you feel uncomfortable in a kind of scary way.

[@daisygupta6494]

I was waiting for such video ,thank you so much sir

[@InteractiveEng]

Hi Daisy. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for commenting & have a great day. 😊

[@daisygupta6494]

Here it's night ,12:43 am in India

[@michelleonardo4389]

Loved all the slang words of the list. Gonna try to integrate them all into my spoken English as from today. By the way, great video, as always.

[@InteractiveEng]

Fantastic! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@CD-qx6mb]

I love that you included examples from pop culture. I definitely want my students to watch this thank you!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much for your comment. I'm glad you enjoyed the lesson. Hope your students enjoy it as well. 😃👍

[@filmyfuntastic5403]

i like this video! gud explanation with movie clips to understand even better. do more videos on this.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much for commenting! I'm glad you enjoyed the lesson. Have a great day! 😃👍

[@robertconti4937]

NO! Not in the states.

[@robertconti4937]

NO! Most Americans would be baffled by 2 or 3 of these examples.

[@marianosales26]

I love KZbin channel that learn English speaking a 100% in English whatever your native language. Thanks

[@marianosales26]

Subscribed

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for your comment Paulo! We're happy to have you as part of our community. We'll keep posting new video lesson each week. 😃

[@erwinhumann8811]

Paulo Mariano ich habe mich 😒

[@tidjaniainmadhi6071]

Thank you sir! your videos are of a great help ! you amped us, for real

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad to hear it! Thanks for your comment. 😊

[@tidjaniainmadhi6071]

@@InteractiveEng You're very welcome , sir

[@billygoats804]

6:40 The word "sweet" means something different in the Hunger Games example. Here, sweet is referring to the behavior of a person, an adjective. And the word means something like adorably polite/respectful. The previous examples of the word sweet were synonymous with the words awesome or cool.

[@hectorguevara4097]

Dude, you are awesome! I'm crazy about your videos!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson Hector. Hope you have a great day! 😃👍

[@mayafitriana515]

I like the way you teach by adding examples from the movies. Thanks for this nice video

[@InteractiveEng]

Hi Maya. Thanks so much for your comment. Hope you have a great day! 😊

[@biancaaltamirano6507]

Hey guys. This is bianca if you wanna practice your Spanish I’m here. And so I can improve my English as well ✋

Amped = Excited or hyped up.

[@InteractiveEng]

Nice. Way to go! 👍

[@rgheedhobi8074]

Your way in explaining very amazing I really prefere to hear videos from you

[@InteractiveEng]

Thank you so much 😀

[@hieuaoxuan8714]

u speak english slowly and easy to understand thank u sooo much

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad the lesson was easy to follow and understand. Thanks for commenting. 👍

[@DavidHSouthernGent]

Here's a good one to throw in. The word "wicked". That's so "wicked" man. It's used to describe something that is weird, or strange.

[@InteractiveEng]

Awesome! Thanks for sharing with everyone David. 😃 👍

[@remhenshaw4313]

David Hliva or exciting

[@ToniM10]

Or.. Extreme/ Awesome.. "Dude! Thts was sooo WICKED!!!"... 😳👍❤ Bt.. I believe it's used more n England or Australia...lol.. U change.. DUDE..for... MATE.nd add it @ the end.. Haaa...

[@guillermolopezt9807]

Hi there,,,,This is Tony from the Dominican Republic,,,,,I just wanna say that since I came across with your videos Ive been building up my vocabulary, for Im a telephonic Interpreter ( Spanish-English interpreter) even more,,,,this is very helpful to me. So Im learning whether slang words or any other topic,,,,,so thank You so much,,,,May God Bless You!

[@InteractiveEng]

Hey Tony. Thanks for your comment. Glad you enjoy our lessons. And by the way, I used to live in San Pedro de Macoris. The DR is an incredibly beautiful country. 😊

[@michaelwaynelowe9067]

chill not only means "hang out" but to "calm down" as well...

[@mk-yx4im]

Way of teaching is really awesome

[@Tuamigasincera]

I love your videos recently I found you thanks for all your videos 🥰

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much! Glad you like them! 😃

[@titor8906]

don't knock it till you try it = Don't criticize something you haven't experienced.

[@robertconti4937]

Been there. Done that.

[@MihaiArdelean99]

I'm pretty sure we got it from the video ;)

[@rileymorris8250]

Is Jonesing a northern term because I’ve never heard of it before

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for your comment. I think "jonesing" did originate in the Northeast. Here's an interesting read about its origin: www.nytimes.com/2003/05/11/magazine/the-way-we-live-now-on-language-jonesing.html

[@rileymorris8250]

Thanks

[@DavidHSouthernGent]

Yeah, i've never heard of Jonesing either. I came Jersey, and now live in Texas.

[@jessicaely2521]

Wow you haven't heard of that? I heard it a lot and I lived in Texas for 25 years.

[@Kylesb]

Yeah, “jonesing” was new to me too... I thought it was short for the idiom “keeping up w/ the Jones” or something Never heard it in Nebraska

[@davidjeter5067]

If you are foreign and you come to the US in a state where cannabis is legal, you will eventually hear people talk about getting baked, that means getting intoxicated from marijuana. Getting stoned is getting intoxicated from marijuana. Herb is marijuana, pot is marijuana. Weed is marijuana. This seems universal in the US. If you are in the south (Illinois and below for the most part, I mention cannabis because I live in Illinois and we just legalized it for recreational use). Also, the word "fixing" or fixin as in "I am fixing to go eat" meaning "I am about to go eat".

[@The1ByTheSea]

she took the podium ,someone has to knock her down . She is always knocking everyone down : putting people down :denoting

[@tyor1000]

I love the way you explain the words and the examples provided and very understandable.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for your comment Amal. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍

So cool. You are so talented, really good at teaching English . Your videos are really helpful. God bless you

[@ians7619]

Smash is also a slang word ;)

[@InteractiveEng]

Excellent. Thanks for sharing with us. Have a good one! 😃

[@ikemoon127]

lemme smash

[@nafissaghanem3308]

Means??

[@ikemoon127]

Nafissa Ghanem As a noun, it refers to something that is very fun and/or well-liked. E.g. "that party was a smash", "that movie was a smash". As a verb, It means to have intense sexual intercourse with. E.g. "Becky, lemme smash"

[@remhenshaw4313]

Nafissa Ghanem also means to devour or eat completely

[@CMDRScotty]

I have never used jonesing or zonked.

[@burkewhb]

I've used zonked for tired or exhausted, but never jonesing.

[@ajakthonmonykuchthon6290]

I don't know

[@moutace]

Well done! You excell at explaining out the topics. Grats!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much Antonio. I appreciate your comment. Hope you have a nice weekend. 👍

[@subramanimech2027]

Your teaching in a very interesting way with clips of movies that's helps lot really:)

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍

[@subramanimech2027]

Do you suggest any app or good website to learn American native accent

[@alwaysengines]

Jonesing comes from the term "Keeping up with the Jones". The Jones represents a family that seemingly has everything and that other families strive to be or want what they have.

[@cheikhmorgueye]

i like that movie

[@ToniM10]

I think it means craving.. MORE thn u can "afford"... (:

[@tommylo2927]

I love these series, that's really a big help on me

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for your comment. Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. 👍

[@josesoares6787]

Well done job for learning!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thank you Jose! 🤗

[@alexromero2516]

Thank you so much ☺️ for your help class

[@InteractiveEng]

So nice of you. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍

[@ОляПеретятькина-ъ9ч]

Your video are very interesting and useful for me! Thank you so much

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad to hear that!

[@zeinabz2467]

That's sweet 😊

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much Zeinab. Excellent use of the slang expression. Have a great day! 😃 👍

[@osamalaith3720]

Zeinab Zaher kzbin.info/www/bejne/jmqzh3qujqt1qJo My dear ...this is Mr. Osama ...I am an English teacher, and I am in charge of this channel that has Qur'anic recitations and Educational English videos too. I 've been teachin the American curricula for almost 11 years. It is our pleasure to be one of our subscribers in this channel hopefully u will learn great things with us. Feel free to contact me any time u like to help you at learninh English as effectively as possible 💐💐💐 I wish u a great day full of love , optimism, passion, postivity, and inner peace...🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 All thanks to u, my dear.🌺🌺🌺

[@swim-dg4uc]

no one says that 😂

[@nouran_light]

Want some more slang series please Thank you Wes

[@InteractiveEng]

More to come in the future. Thanks for commenting. 😃

[@nouran_light]

@@InteractiveEng 😊

[@kystars]

I am born and raised in Kentucky. American of course. but I never heard of Jonesing before? What region is that in? All the others I know except for that one. Actually we speak so much slang, I really have to think about before I teach someone English. Good channel because it makes me think what is slang and what is not.

[@zammmerjammer]

We're not going to mention the alternate form of "for realsies"?

[@InteractiveEng]

That's a good one. We'll keep that in mind for next time. Thanks for sharing with us! ...for realsies. 😉

[@feidhlimharrington2275]

😂

[@papocoisatal6636]

hey what's up bro? i go to be honest, you're the best teacher english at KZbin, i discovered your channel few days ago, and i can understand you, i loved you accent, thanks a lot, keep going, cheers from Brazil

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much for your comment. Glad you enjoy the lessons. Have a great weekend! 👍

[@remhenshaw4313]

Here's some you may or may not have not heard of (American slang): chimo (child-molester) a.k.a. a creep or perv; moola(?)/dough= $$; junk= trash as well as private parts; savage= uncivilized/barbaric which is now used as a way to say they are fierce, wild or totally don't care about what others think or say; that's "dope" or "bomb" means something is exciting, fun or usually used to describe really good food (which is funny since dope used to mean someone who us stupid or to be high on meds or pills), also a slang for crystal meth or weed; Americans use dope, weed,grass, ganja (spelled right?),reefer etc.for marijuana; not sure if it's used so much any more but "psyched" was used for the word excited or thrilled back in the early 2000s. Shrink is a slang term we like to use for therapists; we call doctors quacks; and use the term redneck, hillbilly or white trash for poor white folks living typically in the American south. Man there is so much more!!

[@ToniM10]

"Trashed"..also.. Tired...lol "Psyched"..means.. Fooled or n Sports.. "Psyched Out"..lower the opposing teams confidence... Lol

[@adolf7091]

It is really great please keep it up

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for your comment. Hope you learned some new slang words. 😉 Have a great day! 🎉

[@ambrosial7166]

Moqafta Almoqafta *

[@minativishwakarma3985]

Nice lesson on slangs....!! Thanks Wes!!!!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much! Hope you learned some new slang. 😊

[@dinakhaldoon5258]

Helo I am from jordan I am learn enghlish and I liked your videos content thank you so much

[@InteractiveEng]

Hi Dina. Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@g.rahmathullahrahmathullah6053]

Indeed, it is interesting to know the modern ( ! ) slang of the modern America. It seems, century to century, changing technology to technology, slang of the language are also changing it's meaning, adding and disappearing as a fashion.

[@tayyabatahir1819]

Amped means very excited and enthusiastic

[@InteractiveEng]

That's right! Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍

[@squid1313]

I'm American, and didn't realize other English speaking countries don't use these words!

[@Kncxyhi]

SweetIvory 1203 no we don't

[@thecivilizedape]

SweetIvory 1203 yeah

[@ToniM10]

EVRY COUNTRY HAS ITS OWN... SLANG....LOL

[@highlandersom1539]

I bail on my best friend at the party then I bail out from jail after he got in trouble in the party,,, (how about that?)

[@InteractiveEng]

That works. Thanks for commenting & sharing with us. 😊 ** ...bail him out of jail after ...

[@ToniM10]

Omg.. Thts funny!!!... 😂 Be sure u add.. ED..@ the end of the word..if it already happened.. "I BAILED from the party".." I BAILED him outa jail"... 😁

[@dariamilkova8643]

wow, thank you, the last ones were new for me☺

[@InteractiveEng]

Great! Glad you learned some new words. 👍

[@catspetportugueclasseferna1430]

Love it I'm Live in Brazil and learning you Linguage a lot with your videos. Thank you very much for this 👀K

[@InteractiveEng]

Hi Nestor. We're glad you enjoy our lessons and find them useful. 👍

[@tc2334]

"zonked" who the hell says that? lol

[@burkewhb]

I've heard a few people say they're "zonked", but not very often.

[@tigranmargaryan8617]

Yes. Thank you, dear Wes! Get my 'Like'!

[@InteractiveEng]

Excellent! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@sureshnair4425]

Sir it's really down to earth method of teaching SLANGS... especially Indian like me have a great impact of your teaching..hope hear more from you.. Thanks sir!

[@InteractiveEng]

Hi Anush. Thanks for your comment. I'm glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. Hope you have a nice day. 😊

[@mateoqeraca3726]

Keep it up bro your lessons are absolutely useful

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks Mateo. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Have a good one! 👍

[@mateoqeraca3726]

@@InteractiveEng i'm watching all your videos with no interruptions,i'm so satisfied that i found this channel

[@nikolasdasilva3470]

I always give your video a thumbs up,sir. 👍

[@InteractiveEng]

I appreciate that! Thanks for your comment. 😃

[@lyazzatabdurashitova2786]

Hello Wes! Great lesson. Thanks

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😃

[@majeds1422]

I am amoted for another lesson and to see Wes again ampted means really exicited

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for checking out the lesson. Hope you learned some new slang. 👍

[@hayfaa192]

It is very helpful. Thank you so much

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Hope you learned some new words. 👍

[@lbvnrw]

Thank you for Sharing these video

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you liked the lesson. 👍

[@minhdungle8131]

You are amped because what you said we have understood .Thanks for your lesson for rea

[@InteractiveEng]

Nice use of the word. Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. Have a great day! 👍

[@Nisabehere]

This teacher is great !

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much for your comment. I really appreciate it. Hope you have a great day! 😃👍

[@kikito9347]

Thanks for your video is super helpful. Have good day

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for commenting & have a great day. 😊👍

[@schwazenekim1353]

Yoo,,, i like how u keep people anxious by pausing at tha end. AMPED😂

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@schwazenekim1353]

@@InteractiveEng it's nothing,,,, but that's an awesome thing u do man.

[@schwazenekim1353]

@@InteractiveEng I actually didn't know some of da slang,,,, i appreciate dat

[@mustapharaheem992]

Frankly I’m learned many words from this video thanx for this video keep going buddy

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for your comment. Glad you learned some new words. 👍

[@studiolingua]

...asking the question TO somebody else? Hi Wes. Is it okay to use the preposition "TO" with the verb "ask? You said it spontaneously, but maybe there was some sort of pause, and it came out that way. Thank you. (Great lessons. No wonder, you're a great teacher.).

[@erebuss8390]

There is another channel by linguamarina which says pretty much the same idioms included in this video, but her explanation is incorrect. I wonder if she is a copycat who is paraphrasing your contents. Surprisingly she had much more likes than you. You explain in a much better way than she does - accurate and precise. Hands down! Although English is my mother tongue, there are slang that is foreign to me. e.g. jonesing. I saw your comments below which makes your videos extraordinary. You know the subject like the palm of your hand, and can answer any questions youtbuers might have. Best teacher ever.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for your comment Josh. We're glad that you like our work. Hope you have a nice weekend! 😊

[@LearnEnglishWithMrNhein]

Great lesson, teacher.

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you liked it!

[@christyshang9023]

Love your vedios, i have learned a lot of useful and new expressions from them, thanks a lot, teacher😁😁

[@InteractiveEng]

Happy to hear that! 😃

[@ltz_sunnywlfy5026]

thx l was looking for this

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😃

[@charliegonzalez2762]

very useful! thanks for sharing

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson Charlie. Hope you learned some new slang. 👍

[@Anastasia-js7pq]

Cool channel. I'll keep watching you in order to improve my English. Greetings from Barcelona

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for commenting & have a great day. 👍

[@alltomasteratm3236]

1. Crashed 2. Shutgun 3. Creep/s 4. Buck/s 5. For real 6. Knock - don't knock it till you try it 7. Sweet 8. Zonked 9. Jonesing 1o. Bail

[@sedefashley2021]

God! I love American English. And this is just a great lesson that can help English learners with real conversational English all around the world. Thank you. Great job! ☺ I hope you'll have more lessons like this.

[@InteractiveEng]

Hi. Thanks for your comment. We're glad you enjoyed the lesson. And yes, we'll have some more slang lessons out in the near future. Have a great day! 😃👍

[@jimflagg4009]

We call things by different names like Flash Light instead of Torch.

[@TheEmpoweredLife777]

Very practical. Like it for real.

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. Have a great day! 👍

[@hongvi7170]

this video is helpful.thank you. When I hear your speech, i understand clearly. But when i heard the video, it is hard to....

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. I'm glad you found it useful. Have a great day! 🎉

[@jimenaforero1302]

OMG!! you’re such a great teacher! Ilearned so much today thanks to you!!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much for your comment. I really appreciate it. I'm glad you enjoyed the lesson & hope you learned some new slang. 😉