Regional slang that may come in handy London: A History - HISTORY § London | History, Maps, Population, Area, & Facts | Britannica §‘Bun that’ – ‘forget it.’ If you can’t be bothered to do something or it’s a lot of effort, you would use that phrase. Show of dissatisfaction: “Are you going to the party tonight?” “No, bun that.”; §Wasteman – this is basically a friendly insult to mean someone is lazy or not totally with it. Someone who parties too much? Wasteman. That person who never turns up to his lectures or study sessions? Wasteman. §Jokes –in London, it’s used as an adjective when something was fun: “That party was jokes.” § The BEST Bristol Nature & Adventure 2022 - FREE Cancellation | GetYourGuide § Pin on Places I have been that I want to visit again §Drive – this is probably the Bristol slang you’ll hear the most often as a student in Bristol, as the locals call their bus drivers ‘Drive’. Expect to hear ‘how much Drive?’ when people get on buses, and ‘cheers Drive’ as they depart. §Duck – this is another informal greeting used for everyone from your best friend to that stranger who held the door open for you. It’s the same as ‘man’ or ‘mate’ – but slightly more affectionate. § Manchester ranked third in Time Out's World's Best Cities list | The Independent § Where is Manchester Located? What Country is Manchester in? Manchester Map | Where is Map §Our kid – no this doesn’t mean you have suddenly given birth, it’s just the Manchester version of ‘duck’ or ‘mate’. It’s used to show alliance with someone else, meaning you’ve got a close bond with them. “Alright our kid, how’s it going?” §Tea – this one goes for all northern cities, but tea means much more than just the drink. Tea refers to your evening meal rather than dinner or supper. §Grim – this basically means disgusting. It can refer to the weather, food or just generally gross things. Be warned it rains a lot in Manchester, so you’re likely to hear this word being used a lot! § Pen placed on top of a signature line § NORTH EAST: HOO'S YA FETTLE? North East England Administrative And Political Map Royalty Free SVG, Cliparts, Vectors, And Stock Illustration. Image 67648040. §How are you? § NORTH EAST: GAN CANNY NORTH EAST: GAN CANNY > North East England Administrative And Political Map Royalty Free SVG, Cliparts, Vectors, And Stock Illustration. Image 67648040. §Be careful NORTH EAST: PET NORTH EAST: PET > North East England Administrative And Political Map Royalty Free SVG, Cliparts, Vectors, And Stock Illustration. Image 67648040. §A term of endearment § NORTH WEST: OWTELSE? NORTH WEST: OWTELSE? > North West | The Crown Prosecution Service §Is there anything else? § NORTHERN IRELAND: DEAD ON NORTHERN IRELAND: DEAD ON > Northern Ireland | History, Population, Flag, Map, Capital, & Facts | Britannica §Good, decent § NORTHERN IRELAND: LET'S GO FOR A DANDER > Northern Ireland | History, Population, Flag, Map, Capital, & Facts | Britannica §Let's go for a walk § SOUTH WEST: JONNICK Stock vektor „South West England Administrative Political Map“ (bez autorských poplatků) 511340644 | Shutterstock §Nice, agreeable § SCOTLAND: LANG MAY YER LUM REEK SCOTLAND: LANG MAY YER LUM REEK > United Kingdom Map | England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales §May you live long and stay well § YORKSHIRE: WHERE THERE'S MUCK THERE'S BRASS > Map north yorkshire in yorkshire and humber uk Vector Image §Hard work pays off § §https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/regional-phrases-quiz-how-well-3436836 §https://www.studyinternational.com/news/english-regional-slang-you-need-to-know-before-you-study-h ere/ §