![]() ![]() Some of the most characteristic slang in the UK is found in the North, where there is a higher association with a working class day-to-day life. There are countless slangs across British English and because of this, it’s hard to quantify in the form of a number. Jargon more commonly refers to the language used within a professional context, and therefore, it is often more formal. Though slang and jargon are similar in the sense that not every social group may understand the words used, jargon differs. Examples of British accents that use a lot of slang include Scouse, Geordie, Cockney, Estuary, and Irish. Generally, slang is spoken between people who originate from the same geographical region or social group.Įveryone uses slang of some sort, though some accents use more British slang words than others. To define ‘slang’ we can turn to the dictionary which defines it as a ‘type of language which consists of phrases and words that are very informal in nature and more common in speech’. So, let’s dive in and get acquainted with the whacky, odd, and magical slang of British English. ![]() ![]() By familiarizing yourself with some common slang heard across British accents, you’ll be able to better speak to your audience. If you’re looking to work with a native British voiceover artist, it’s essential to not get lost in translation. No doubt, you’ve already heard some of the British slang that is heard across the country by native speakers, but this is your chance to learn even more! In the UK, over 40 British dialects are spoken, and each has unique slang words. British slang comes in many variations and in this article, we give you the low-down on some Brit slang you should know (look at this post about things British People say and what they really mean).įor anyone who is striving to crack a genuine British accent, you’ll need to know the slang in order to get started. ![]()
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