Leslie Odom Jr. Teaches You Philly Slang | Vanity Fair

[@jos0874]

He has such a smooth voice omg. That philly pride really shines.

[@najeefulton9020]

"Young bol, hand me the jawn out the jawn." As a Philadelphian, I love this 🤣🤣🤣

[@itsyallgurl_vee3839]

Sameee

[@j2thurl]

😂 worst part is i said that b4

[@MrRellmoney1]

I understand all of this #philly

[@Aquariusbruja]

At the table ma pass me da jawn over there !! I need some for my eggs (ketchup)

[@wishlish]

Leslie Odom Jr- you did Philly proud with this. Well done.

[@bradh9564]

I agree. And you’re a nice man Ray Cornwall. You rule.

[@zer0luv]

I love that he pronounced water ice properly, "wooder ice".

[@edbangor9163]

I honestly never said "wooder" (I guess Abington is a little far from Philly for that to sink in). Unless I'm getting water ice. Not "italian ice" either. Water ice or bust. I did say "crick" though.

[@ribbs13]

@@edbangor9163 YES!!! Crick! Pilla for pillow!

[@ribbs13]

We get made fun of so bad! Lol

[@Aishah215]

we say it more like Wa-da Ice lol

[@LateshaRenee]

Me too! Because he speaks pretty proper , I thought he would've pronounced it differently lol

[@Peculiarities]

Glad this rang true. I’m an NY transplant in Philly and remember “thats ignorant”, “you drawlin”, and “that’s Joe” really just shocking my entire soul

[@daveycronmiller4948]

Trust me, ignorant in philly means Dumb, Stupid, idiotic. Not the actual meaning of ignorant, and yeah you drawlin is a classic.

[@MagnificentStarr]

Drawlin is still in existence 😂 I say DRAWN STILL!!!!!

[@layna-heyhey]

Joe I remember like being done after my high school days. I haven't heard that in a while. But "You drawlin" "You outta pocket" "you irkin" "That sh*t irk my soul" are still going strong.

[@BigKnocko]

It’s drawn not drawlin

[@RabidMustang]

Correction: "That's ignit."

[@shakirawimberly9660]

Yes. This talk is natural for us. You go out of town and they look at you like you drawlin!! Love Leslie Odom

[@theboifroms.p.4828]

Yahmean..

[@Hakumach_]

It’s spelt drawn

[@hasan7786]

When I see this guy, I always think back to him doing his Shakespeare monologue in High School. Now I see him in movies, plays, commercials and now Vanity Fair. So proud of that guy.

[@diamonijones5539]

I feel like "salty" did originate in Philly. Because I remember saying it as a kid, and we never pronounced it so "correctly" it came out more like "sawdy". Nice vid!

[@cassie9147]

Yes!

[@repdastruggle1781]

Salty definitely pronounced Sawdy

[@clxcwr]

Yes!

[@jaylev85]

ha i remember saldy..if you forgot using this term in erly 90s when we were playing behind the houses in the alleyways then you saldy...olney/westOakln👌

[@arij1129]

Yes sawdy

[@Sisterwayne]

MAC means MONEY ACCESS CENTER. I think the first MAC cards were issued by Philadelphia National Bank.

[@RobertBoerner]

Correct, it was an acronym :-)

[@lovely1190]

wow

[@KodiakWoodchuck]

Yeah, and sometimes you even "tap mac"

[@MaryAnnBowler]

Yup. It was for Girard Bank

[@haneef1551]

Everybody had a Mac card or an Access card

[@davefig5774]

50 yrs old in Philly all my life and never heard of Hollar's night... It was always Mischief Night and water ice always sounded like "wooder ice" 😁🤣

[@TheHamilton26]

Yup! Just said the same thing!!

[@KMAllmond]

Yes, me too. Mischief Night and Wooder.

[@tziporahyisrael7254]

We generally pronounce it wa- der -ice.

[@debbiedoodiedandi]

I love that he's incorporated his family in this!!

[@PhillyChic215_]

This video makes me so happy and proud to be a Philadelphian. You nailed every single slang! ❤️❤️🙌🏾 Sidenote: Best part about being born n raised in Philly is having a wooder ice and pretzel with mustard (spicy mustard, I prefer) and then going down to the shore (Jersey)in summer. ❤️☀️

[@zynairepressley3826]

What you know about that boul? ☕😃

[@dominiccesaire61]

yeah especially in north philly by a school named woodrow wilson middle school that pretzel place was so fire

[@htrubenstein7261]

Half of these I didn’t even realize were philly slang. Like I was so confused as to why “down the shore” was there

[@TheMelody15]

I guess it depends where you live in Philly cause I heard "down the shore" alot as a kid.

[@jadehartfuss7]

Sameee I was like wait ppl don't say down the shore 😭😭😭

[@sophiegallagher9445]

I told my friend the other day that I was going down the shore and she was like wtf is that. She lives in ohio

[@dianeridley9804]

Because down the shore IS A NJ TERM. You Benny.

[@sophiegallagher9445]

@@dianeridley9804 its not just a nj term its more of a term used in areas like nj philly Maryland Delaware…

[@davidc-l9174]

How have I, an old head, been here my entire life and never heard of Holler’s Eve?? We always called it Mischief Night.

[@dianeridley9804]

AGAIN with the NJ slang. LeSigh

[@buttcheek7433]

@@FerkDoe ya

[@boopberriez]

he's like that calm, fun type of person.

[@Powerhauz]

Philly suburb born and raised living in Alaska now. Grabbed a quick sub sandwich for dinner with my daughter and she straight up called it a hoagie. No prompt no nothing. She's seen philly maybe once in her 10 years. I'm so proud.

[@TheBulBey]

Alternative List: 1. Nutty 2. Drawing 4. Joe 5. Chopped 6. In my bag 7. No picks 8. For real for real 9. On my top 10. The ducky 11. Shietsy 13. Jawn 14. Keep it a Bean 11. Half a man 12. A pound 13. I'm up 14. Bul 15. Outta pocket 16. Salty 17. Type time 18. You hype 19. Wooder 20. Down Norf

[@PeytonSlim]

Ugh it took me years to understand drawing. It was always some girl having a public conversation (usually on her phone usually at the salon) about this new guy she’s talking to and always emphasized that he was drawing, but pronounced it with an L and dropped ING.

[@sophiegallagher9445]

I feel like we say "you good" a lot more then other places. And I love how it literally means so many things depending on your tone

[@latashachavous8768]

Lmaoooo! I LOOOVVEEE explaining Jawn, drawin, Joe, and a Chester Favorite: “dickhead” as in. That’s dickhead, Lmaoooo

[@D_a_yyy]

Bruh I like how I live in Texas and a lot of people copy y’all slang💀smh. But that’s lowkey everywhere y’all lit tho stay safe up dere

[@wavemaster6247]

In da way Cold noodle Get dark Tab Vicious/bol game etc Tawheed Fall back My zone Line um up

[@mrblaque215]

Yo! This bol’s definition of Jawn is perfect lol Edit: if you call a Hoagie a “sub” or a “hero” at a papi store that’s a rumble lol 😂

[@k_a_6291]

Papi store😄

[@miketrandesign]

One time I visited my family in Australia and we went to a restaurant. I asked the waiter for some "Wooder", and the waiter said, "what did you just say?" I realize my Philly accent came out so I had to educate this young bol and told him "Wooder is how we say Watt-Ter in Philadelphia."

[@alamiynsantiago1446]

It’s really pronounced “War’da” ice

[@lisaship8318]

I moved to MD when I was 32 and was shocked, and severely disappointed, that they’d never heard of the mummers. I spent most of New Year’s Day sending KZbin videos to my in-laws to prove I wasn’t crazy and they were missing out

[@autumnruns]

Jawn is the epitome of Philly.

[@native5891]

lol word!

[@theboifroms.p.4828]

Lol that and Yahmean...

[@pointman73]

Most Philadelphians HATE that word. It's for the inarticulate few that can't describe something.

[@classickoriginal1086]

@@pointman73 This statement is false

[@daboiiheem6394]

@@pointman73 bro what?🤣🤣

[@AwkardDani]

Grew up 2 hours north of Philadelphia and definitely used a lot of these terms. Brings me back!

[@elamin777777]

So u were in NY🤷🏾‍♂️

[@PR3M3]

Grow up in Norristown we used all of these it's just an hour plus outside the city. Depending on which way you go.

[@pamelamays4186]

Again, how is he looking younger now than he did when he was in Hamilton?

[@ishBALLAN]

Hair

[@christinam8545]

My mom and grandma still refer to them as mac machines or "tapping the mac" to use it in a sentence lol

[@shawneesasaunders2230]

...yeeesss my mom nd dad both be like “i gotta tap mac real quick” 😂😂

[@raquelb.271]

Yesssss my dad would say tap mac haha

[@rustyshackleford3914]

Hahaha tapping the Mac I haven't heard that in so long my grandparents used to be like im gonna tap Mac...man I miss being a kid in philly

[@mkpeter6274]

Lol so does my dad

[@thequinndallsfamily1775]

I wish I could attach the screenshot of me asking my husband if he tapped mac this morning. Lolol

[@nellyosetrov1199]

Finally some philly representation LETS GO

[@edbangor9163]

Never heard of "holler's eve." Always called it mischief night. Only one I didn't know. That said, if you through "Philly" in front of "cheesesteak", it's probably not one. I could really go for a run to Pudge's now, though. That video made me hungry.

[@I_GRlMM_I]

dalessandros > everything imo, but to each their own

[@VONALEXANDRIA]

Old Head Philly Girl here!, who just had her Cheesesteak Hoagie. (combination of a cheesesteak with lettuce and tomatoes). I'm a little Salty because Rita's isn't open to get my Mango Water Ice. That's Outta Pocket they're not open yet but I'm Straight! Rita's Mango Water Ice IS MA JAWN! Might need to tap Mac before I go. There's one on Girard across from the Rocky Statue. 😉❤

[@angelgilreath]

You made me homesick! I need to go back so I can just be in my bag!

[@ErdTirdMans]

Mango water ice is absolute top tier. Get that mango w/ vanilla ice cream gelati

[@lizlemon3698]

@@ErdTirdMans that’s the move

[@sophiegallagher9445]

Hear me out Blue raspberry is just as good if not better

[@g.kush4761]

We don’t eat cheesesteak hoagies lol

[@Bdubs22]

born in philly & this is amazing. Best voice

[@Haddasa]

We called Hollers eve” mischief night” in west philly

[@matmiller6611]

Same in north. My grandmother got egged at the bus stop one year.

[@roriestill6231]

Facts

[@TheMelody15]

In North Philly it was called "Mystery Night"

[@mrssephiroth6592]

It was mischief night in fishtown too

[@shermancoleman5941]

Facts

[@megachef0421]

Depends on how you say old head. “That old head over there” -some older guy you don’t know. “My old head right over there” -mentor or your dad

[@eragon400]

Same for "Young bol" or "Youngin"

[@megachef0421]

@@eragon400 youngbol is used as an insult sometimes. Like when someone the same age as you or younger says “whats up youngbol” which is usually followed by the other person saying “Who the F is you callin youngbol

[@WilltheWise3406]

As a Philly kid, something Ive recently heard a lot (idk if this is just Philly or other regions too) is people saying "pause" when something gets weird.

[@mikellaa4300]

Rs

[@46st]

Naw that started in Harlem been around since the 90s Thanks bro Go Birds lol

[@dawudabdullaah6977]

Philly bank 1st Pennsylvania Bank was probably the 1st city where ATM's were tested. They called them MAC, short for Money Access Center.

[@46st]

Thanks

[@mayalenore94]

I sent this to my dad and he was like, “It’ll always be the Mac to us” 😂😂

[@Castilda0311]

‘“ATM machine” is redundant since ATM means “automatic teller machine”-thus we have ‘automatic teller machine machine’.

[@helenatube]

@@Castilda0311 That's why many of us also just say "the ATM"

[@kylemargiotta2865]

My friends would always say "I need to go to WaWa to Tap Mac" before we paint the city.

[@jaiden8732]

His voice is so soothing lmaooo

[@finessinhearts]

it really iss

[@nagygreta5295]

He's so attractive😩😩😩

[@jhendy9167]

Ahhhhhh brings a smile to my face to hear things pronounced properly. And please tell people it ain't "crayons" it's "crowns" 🤣

[@mjwilliams5496]

The term Hoagie turned Leslie into a food reviewer

[@missybarbour6885]

Over here in the 'Burgh we'd make fun of the Philly transplants for saying "wooder" as if we weren't out here saying "dawn tawn" was where we were going to the catch the Stillers game.

[@Ashley-ot2nu]

I was on vacation in Florida and asked where the Mac machine was several people said I don't know. After like the 4th person they said ATM like where you take money out I said yes. OMG rough lesson in world vs Philly language 🤣

[@taie2419]

I'm 27 and I just felt personally attacked 😂

[@mayalenore94]

Bruh me too! Now that’s outa pocket. Old heads are at least 36 now lol

[@Nick_B_Cool]

Same

[@theboifroms.p.4828]

@Tia E ur a old head Tia lol times fly's lol lol yahmean

[@theboifroms.p.4828]

@@mayalenore94 36 u guys are killing me old heads are in their 50's and 60's 36 is still young lol I'm crying smh

[@kelsiecanty6700]

I’m from Philly and never heard of “AHA”. The only acceptable soda is “Days”.

[@TheBulBey]

It was an Ad. Don't worry....they drawlin'

[@brucemccullough7644]

Is it Frank's? Thanks!

[@sheabutterball]

YO FACTS

[@SharellJ]

@@TheBulBey lol @ they drawlin... 😂. The product placement was real Jo ...

[@chickennugget2806]

right

[@abbyl4621]

I didn't realize these were location specific slang until I watched this video. I thought everyone used these

[@ChefMimsy]

Same

[@Camie.in.Philly]

Being from Philly I can just say we've been using these same slangs sense the 70s at least. Other words are just names not slang like Mummer's. Mac became a slang but has actual roots in the early 80s.

[@SharellJ]

Me too... 😩😂

[@colleensoreth741]

I’m in my late 40’s and I STILL say “Tap Mac” and I get weird looks 😂 I guess I’m an Old head 😂

[@katiemark3]

Mummers are also a Newfoundland tradition, but it’s a little different. Around Christmas time the idea is to completely disguise who you are using anything and everything and go door to door asking “any mummer’s ‘lowed in?”. And the owner of the house is meant to be guessing who the person in the costume is. It is strange, I know 😂

[@debrajankowski]

Soon as you said Mummers I got the biggest smile on my face. You can’t be a Philadelphian and not know who they are.

[@TheHamilton26]

Yea but what about “two street”?

[@ShimmyShimmyK8]

My friend from the Northeast of Philly says tappin Mac when he says he needs to stop to get money out of the ATM.

[@mycobacteriem2540]

Yeah we say that. tbh NE philly doesnt have the thickest accent, thats the south.

[@kidkully]

We never called it hollers eve, we called it “Mischief Night”

[@veronicabarger2715]

My mom used to say MAC machine alllllll the time - this video unlocked a memory!

[@damarisespinosa-willis3594]

I still say MAC machine.....wtf is an ATM!!!

[@stacythomas1587]

"Down the shore" and "Up the mountains"..lol

[@JONASGIRL4EVER412]

Loved that he talked about the mummers!

[@thtbulumad7290]

Mac Machine is definitely ole school Philly. I thought everyone in every city had a Mummers Parade love my city

[@bseelman67]

South Jersey girl here - still call it a "MAC machine".

[@singingdreamer96]

My family called "Holler's Eve" "Mischief Night" - but I was also told to stay in during that night!

[@jaylev85]

the Mac.....whhhat....i still didn't realize that's a philly only thing... "money outta the mac" just rolls off so smooth

[@debih.9241]

I'm older than you but, we called the day before Halloween Mischief Night. I've never heard it called anything else.

[@sammoyer7939]

Gotta go “Tap MAC” 😂

[@finnseeger]

when i was in georgia people would say “say water” “Watt- Err”and whenever I say it I feel like a formal rich person with a tuxedo and a cigar in my mouth. Doesn’t feel natural

[@britaneyyates2538]

Let’s not forget “DRAWLIN “

[@seanmcguire7974]

Drawing. Like drawing attention. We don't use an L in delco. Which accent is basically the same.

[@KingBr33ch]

@@seanmcguire7974 nah bro drawlin means tripping, you talking about something else

[@LongLiveChino]

It’s drawn

[@joshuabanks2253]

They mis drawin 😂😂

[@lashonnasmith]

That’s what I was waiting for

[@anonymous0s0egion2]

I feel so proud watching this.

[@tianajunius3777]

Never called It hollers Eve…it was always mischief night! And what about “being joe”?

[@Natalie.M.Knight]

Philadelphian here!

[@BiLatKnee]

My CBS Radio reps in NYC would say..."I gotta tap a MAC before we hail a cab". As a kid in Detroit, we called "Holler's Eve" ... "Devil's Night". "Washed" is my new favorite. Worth waiting for...

[@theskolcup]

LOJ's sweater game is strong

[@KMAllmond]

Yes! I love the color.

[@chrisgardner650]

I can't even count how many times I said, "I gotta hit the mac" back in the day.

[@726JeNaya]

I still say "I gotta tap mac" 😂😂

[@geraldhart5897]

i still do

[@jennamahalik4914]

I wish you would’ve corrected them and let them know we don’t ever refer to it as a “Philly cheesesteak” and when it’s referred to as that.. we’re scared 🤣

[@Sj-xm5yi]

“Wooder ice” I’m a Philly girl all the way! born and raised with my young bol’s😂🔥

[@malinamukuma9258]

I’m ecstatic with this and I’m cracking up at his mom saying “ard” when they hung up

[@ES-us9om]

Been here my whole life, 50 something years, and never heard “Holler’s Eve” before this. FYI - it’s “Mischief Night”

[@lizlemon3698]

I had a flashback of 9th grade when he got to “Mummers”. Our math teacher decided to just play the Mummers parade instead of teaching, and another one of my teachers talked about how their daughter joined one of the clubs to perform at the parade.

[@ryanc1862]

What about "lunchin" like when someone isn't paying attention or not with it at the moment like "bro you lunchin right now"'

[@pamelamays4186]

From The Burgh, loving the Philly slang.

[@6thwilbury2331]

My brother went to med school in Philly, and MAC was the one term he quickly adopted. I didn't think it was the local slang so much as it was a matter of the the abbreviation MAC being on most of the machines over there. For that matter, there are probably people of a certain age who called them Versatellers, at least for a while. And I know many people my age still say "TiVo" when referring to any DVR. It's not slang, it's just what their particular machines were called.

[@sophiegallagher9445]

I mean it sorta turned into slang because we say it instead of atm

[@6thwilbury2331]

@@sophiegallagher9445 Are they still labeled as MACs?

[@sophiegallagher9445]

@@6thwilbury2331 nope they all say ATM now they stopped using mac machines in early 2000s I think

[@6thwilbury2331]

@@sophiegallagher9445 Ah interesting. I haven't been there since exactly then (2003 to be exact). So yeah, in that case, still saying "Mac" would definitely qualify as slang at this point.

[@sophiegallagher9445]

@@6thwilbury2331 literally the year I was born lmao

[@lovely1190]

THIS IS A VERY CLEAN, SQUARE VERSION. THERE ARE SO MANY OTHER RELEVANT SLANG TERMS HE DID NOT MENTION

[@udinovkeiv5200]

Teach us

[@AtomiccZer0]

“Youngbol you outta pocket”

[@cohanseybob]

For years, Frank's soda was the local soft drink.

[@taxicab1365]

Frank's Black Cherry Wishnick

[@juliat.4044]

MAC = Money Access Center We ‘tapped MAC’

[@icedout455645]

I grew up hearing the older generation say this. Sadly, it seems like it’s disappeared with the younger generation. You can still hear older Philadelphians say “I gotta go tap MAC”

[@ismailabk9068]

For the next videos featuring other people teaching slang to us at Vanity Fair, i'll do the list of this: -Afrikaans slang wtih Sharlto Copley -Alabama slang with Octavia Spencer and Michael Rooker -Albanian slang with Eliza Dushku, Rita Ora and James Biberi -Arabic slang with Omar Berdouni, Kingsley Ben-Adir, Laila Rouass, Aiysha Hart, Dina Shihabi, Hisham Fageeh, Marwan Kenzari, F. Murray Abraham and Sofia Boutella -Austrian slang with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Udo Kier -Australian slang with Hugh Jackman, Yvonne Strahovski, Nicole Kidman and Samara Weaving -Boston slang with Chris Evans -Brazilian slang with Morena Baccarin, Rodrigo Santoro and Alice Braga -British slang with Millie Bobby Brown, Martin Freeman, Sean Bean, Mark Strong, Helena Bonham Carter and Emma Watson -Bulgarian slang with Stanislav Ianevski -California slang with Elizabeth Olsen, Adam Driver, Nat Wolff, Josh Brolin, Liev Schreiber, Joey King, Jamie Lee Curtis, Vin Diesel, Adam Levine, Ronda Rousey, Angelina Jolie, Katy Perry, Leonardo DiCaprio and Kristen Stewart -Canadian slang with Ryan Reynolds, Justin Bieber, Jodelle Ferland and Rachel McAdams -Malay and Cantonese slang with Michelle Yeoh -Cantonese slang with Gemma Chan and Chow Yun-fat -Catalan slang with Úrsula Corberó -Chinese and Malay slang with Jon Foo, Lewis Tan and Jet Li -Chinese slang with Chris Pang -Costa Rican slang with Jose Pablo Cantillo -Cuban slang with Ana de Armas, Oscar Isaac and Andy García -Danish slang with Scarlett Johansson, Mads Mikkelsen and Viggo Mortensen -Dutch slang with Carice van Houten and Michiel Huisman -Egyptian slang with Rami Malek -English slang with Jamie Bell, Tom Holland, Raffey Cassidy, Ian McKellen, Andy Serkis, Benedict Cumberbatch, Scott Adkins, Kate Winslet, Keira Knightley, Christian Bale and Ralph Fiennes -Filipino slang with Jacob Batalon, Dave Bautista, Anne Curtis, Vanessa Minnillo, Bella Poarch, Olivia Rodrigo and Dante Basco -Flemish and Walloon slang with Jean-Claude Van Damme -Florida slang with Johnny Depp, Megan Fox, Matt Damon, Carla Gugino and Mickey Rourke -French slang with Vincent Cassel, Léa Seydoux, Gérard Depardieu and Audrey Tautou -French and Spanish slang with Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey -French and Greek slang with Adèle Exarchopoulos and Ariane Labed -German slang with Diane Kruger, Kirsten Dunst, Zazie Beetz, Bruce Willis and Thomas Kretschmann -German, Ghanaian and Austrian slang with Boris Kodjoe -Ghanaian slang with Peter Mensah, Joey Ansah and Freema Agyeman -Greek slang with John Stamos, Marie Avgeropoulos and Maria Menounos -Gujarati slang with Dev Patel -Hawaiian slang with Jason Momoa, Maggie Q, Kelly Hu, Nicole Scherzinger and Lauren Graham -Hebrew slang with Oded Fehr and Ayelet Zurer -Hong Kong slang with Jackie Chan and Donnie Yen -Irish slang with Katie McGrath, Cillian Murphy, Colin Farrell and Saoirse Ronan -British, Northern Irish and Irish slang with Liam Neeson -Nigerian and Hindi slang with Jessica Clark -Hindi slang with Priyanka Chopra -Hindi and Portuguese slang with Freida Pinto -Italian slang with Robert De Niro, Monica Bellucci, Asia Argento, Raoul Bova and Lorenzo Richelmy -Japanese slang with Hiroyuki Sanada, Win Morisaki, Karen Fukuhara, Andrew Koji and Rinko Kikuchi -Japanese and Korean slang with Brian Tee -Kenyan slang with Lupita Nyong'o -Khmer slang with Élodie Yung -Korean slang with Steven Yeun, Aaron Yoo, Claudia Kim, Jamie Chung, Bae Doona and Song Kang-ho -Lebanese slang with Haaz Sleiman and Nadine Labaki -Malay slang with Henry Golding, Julie Estelle, Joe Taslim and Iko Uwais -Mandarin slang with Liu Yifei -Marathi slang with Aasif Mandvi -Mexican slang with Diego Luna, Eiza González, Ana de la Reguera, Danny Trejo, Selena Gomez and Gael García Bernal -Mississippi slang with Britney Spears, Jamie Lynn Spears, Oprah Winfrey and Eric Roberts -New York slang with Jay-Z, Adrien Brody, Robert Downey Jr., Shahadi Wright Joseph, Kerry Washington, Michael Jai White and William Zabka -New Zealand slang with Karl Urban, Manu Bennett and Anna Paquin -Nigerian slang with Mahershala Ali, John Boyega and Hannah John-Kamen -Northern Irish slang with Kenneth Branagh -Portuguese slang with Daniela Melchior and Diogo Morgado -Punjabi slang with Akshay Kumar -Romanian slang with Sebastian Stan -Russian slang with Grigoriy Dobrygin, Natalia Vodianova and Oleg Taktarov -Russian, Serbian and Ukrainian slang with Milla Jovovich -Scottish slang with Tilda Swinton, Karen Gillan and Ewan McGregor -Seattle slang with Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Macklemore and Dove Cameron -Senegalese slang with Anna Diop and Omar Sy -Sicilian slang with Sylvester Stallone, Al Pacino and Milo Ventimiglia -Spanish slang with Javier Bardem, Penélope Cruz, Jesús Castro, Alba Flores and Paz Vega -Swedish slang with Malin Åkerman, Jake Gyllenhaal, Dolph Lundgren, Joel Kinnaman and Rebecca Ferguson -Taiwanese and Mandarin slang with Collin Chou -Texan slang with Tommy Lee Jones, Forest Whitaker, Robin Wright, Ethan Hawke, Beyoncé and Renée Zellweger -Thai slang with Sara Malakul Lane and Tony Jaa -Turkish slang with Haluk Bilginer and Beren Saat -Ugandan slang with Daniel Kaluuya -Urdu slang with Riz Ahmed, Sibylla Deen and Faran Tahir -Ukrainian slang with Mila Kunis and Olga Kurylenko -Venezuelan slang with Édgar Ramírez -Vietnamese slang with Kelly Marie Tran, Lana Condor, and Cung Le -Welsh slang with Iwan Rheon It's up to you to do your own lists if you have other ideas.

[@ryanlove1399]

Finally they teach people about our slang

[@samanthab1923]

I love that he called family 😆 also he goes to school in Pittsburgh & they couldn't understand him? That's funny.

[@aliluv7816]

Such a talented and wonderful person, made my day

[@ChefMimsy]

I'm a really old fart who has lived in the Philly burbs for over 30 years. MAC machines are (were?) Called that because they utilized the Money Access Card.

[@AmericaWorker100]

I recently moved to Virginia and I miss Philly, everyday.

[@Natalie.M.Knight]

I love that they added the mummers in there. I'm from south Philly!

[@honourjoyce5296]

Overheard a woman call her husband a "Mac tappin' S.O.B.".

[@DJMizzy]

Damn that sweater the nicest thing I’ve ever seen

[@bnadira212]

Right!

[@lysanamcmillan7972]

Wooter for water is the Philly parallel to how I can be a CA resident for 30+ years and get caught as a former New Englander for the words "aunt" and "quarter" to this day.

[@sophiegallagher9445]

Wait do you say "ant" or "aont"

[@otisbarnes4852]

Meet MAC for you money was the slogan

[@MeganQ0327]

Tap Mac! And Jawn lol wow. You are right, I wasn't aware of all the slang I spoke until moving to the West Coast.

[@kellylyons1038]

We dont have much slang out here on the west coast...

[@w1lsons482]

Yes! It was a MAC machine!!!🤣🤣🤣

[@phillybilly2793]

I'm 49 night before Halloween we always caught it mischief night

[@ladell5101]

Bull said the art museum is “downtown” he definitely not a true philly bull. That’s straight west philly 😂.

[@clarissakrigger4599]

I love him so much! And philly slang is dope af. I like hearing different city slang

[@rainnmoon114]

In Philly we don't annunciate salty. It's sawty.

[@dumby2012]

MAC is also an acronym “Money Access Center”

[@myra2090]

Born and raised and Philly Proud!! ❤😊

[@EtaliaDelight]

The best thing to drink with a cheesesteak is either a Tahitian Treat or Canada dry black cherry soda

[@susandunn7207]

You really do Philly proud! But maybe it’s because I’m older or started my life down the shore in Wildwood, except for the food, the Rocky Steps and the MAC Machine which I used to tap, I never heard most of those expressions. And what is AHA? never heard of that either lol!

[@sophiegallagher9445]

AHA isnt a slang term it's just a sparkling water brand

[@OgDj2024]

In Philly, it’s just a cheesesteak