Understanding Everyday Idioms and Slang



Idiom: “Don’t sass me.” Meaning: To talk to someone in a rude way and show no respect.

Basic English: Refrain from being disrespectful to me.

Informal/Slang: “Don’t give me sass.” Sentence: “I asked for help, not for you to sass me.”

Idiom: “No cap.” Meaning: No lie. No kidding.

Basic English: Honestly speaking.

Informal/Slang: “For real.” Sentence: “I saw a unicorn today, no cap!”

Idiom: “Rizz.” Meaning: The ability to charm people.

Basic English: Charisma.

Informal/Slang: “Charm factor.” Sentence: “His rizz really helped him win over the crowd.”

Idiom: “Hot take.” Meaning: A controversial opinion.

Basic English: Controversial viewpoint.

Informal/Slang: “Controversial opinion alert.” Sentence: “That’s a hot take on the new movie.”

Idiom: “Chit chat.” Meaning: To talk informally about matters that are not important.

Basic English: Casual conversation.

Informal/Slang: “Small talk.” Sentence: “Let’s skip the chit chat and get to the point.”

Idiom: “Salty.” Meaning: When someone is upset or irritated.

Basic English: Irritated.

Informal/Slang: “In a bad mood.” Sentence: “He’s feeling salty because he lost the game.”

Idiom: “Phony.” Meaning: Someone who is not sincere or not what they claim to be.

Basic English: Insincere.

Informal/Slang: “Fake.” Sentence: “I can’t trust him; he’s such a phony.”

Idiom: “Don’t sweat it.” Meaning: Telling someone not to worry about something.

Basic English: Don’t worry about it.

Informal/Slang: “No worries.” Sentence: “I’ll take care of it, don’t sweat it.”

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