
The course unfolds in two parts: an A-to-Z vocabulary list and definitions of words, with topics like work, travel, and food. If anything is missing, message me to add it.
Join a weekly live lecture where the instructor answers questions and adds new vocabulary. Enjoy on-demand access to these videos for review anytime, and suggest topics for future videos.
Learn: 24/7, the 5-0, adorkable, after party, A-game, aight, all nighter, ankle biter, antsy, apeshit, ass/asshat/asshole/asswipe, attention whore, awesome sauce, AWOL
Review common American slang through practical practice, flashcards, and spoken examples to improve memorization and pronunciation while exploring phrases for daily situations.
Learn: Baby bump, bad ass/badassery, bae/boo/baby, to bail, to have the balls, balls, go bananas, baller/balling, to bang, banging, bases, basic, batshit crazy, beat, beat your meat, beer me, no biggie, a bit, to bitch, a bitch, bitchy, bish, resting bitch face, bitching, blah, blasé, to blow it, blowjob, to be blue, bod, boobs, boob job, a boob, book smart, boomerang child, booze, bougie, boys, boy, boy problems, bro, brew/brewskie, brown, buck, bug someone, BS/bullshit, bum, to bum around, to bum something, buns, burn, buzzed, buzzkill, bye Felicia
Discover American slang for emotions, energy, and social interactions, including bat crazy, beat, beer me, and venting, with real-world usage and context notes.
Learn common American slang in b part 3, including boob job, boob, boomerang child, booze, bougie, bro, bum, burn, and buzzed.
This review session covers everyday American slang with practical examples like swag and baller, and explains using base concepts for kissing, making out, and sex.
Explore American slang for flirting and casual chat, including chat up, cheesy lines, chick, chill, chill pill, and common phrases like cold shoulder and clap back.
Explore essential American slang and everyday expressions, from comfort zone and comeback to cop, creep, and couch potato, with practical examples for confident spoken English.
Learn practical American slang and everyday expressions through lively dialogues and examples such as chatting up, cold shoulder, couch potato, and cramming, building spoken English vocabulary.
Explore current American slang with clear definitions and usage examples, including charlie horse, chummy, what's cooking, cool beans, cuz, crush, and crank it up in everyday conversation.
Dad joke, dank, on a date vs dating, deadbeat, to deck someone, dibs, dick, dicey, dinosaur, someone's digits, dirty, to ditch, a doohickey, a douche, dorky, down to Earth, down there, duck face, dude, to go Dutch, dweeb, dynamite
Review key d-slang terms and phrases from this lesson, including dope, dank, dibs, dicey, deadbeat, dweeb, dorky, and digits, with example contexts.
Earmuffs, eat someone out, edibles, out of your element, epic, extra, eyeball something
Fab, facepalm, fail, fam, fanboy/girl, fauxpology, f-bomb, fender bender, fine, finna, fire, flaky, fleek, to flex, to flirt, to flunk (out), FOMO, food coma, foo, for real, fox, freak flag, freebie, frick, friendzone, friends with benefits, to fuck, to fuck someone over, fuckboy, fuck buddy, fucked up, fuckface, fucking, fucking A, motherfucker, da fuq
A G, a gadget, off your game, gaydar, to get something, geezer, geeky, girl
Gizmo, glitch, GOAT, to goof off, grass, grub, grungy, to guesstimate, to not have the guts, to get with someone, to go all the way with someone, girl crush, girl problems
Review essential American slang and everyday phrases used in casual conversations, including what's up, goat, gaydar, goofing off, grungy, guesstimate, and gadget references.
Enroll now to become the master of English conversation you've always dreamed of!
Join now for:
Video dictionary of the 500 most important slang words in the English language
New video each week!
American slang that's necessary to understand real conversations
Fluent (C2) vocabulary you need to use in spoken English
Informal vocabulary to speak with clients and colleagues outside of work, and with students and professors outside of the classroom
ATTENTION: There is some adult vocabulary in this course that might not be suitable for children,
as lectures include discussion of informal English slang and other expressions meant for adult learners.