Porkies, Bugger All, & Galdem: British Slang

25 Questions By Dave Morrissey
Visiting a foreign country often means having to deal with people speaking a different language. Let's say you speak English. You plan to go to England. They speak English too. However, like many nations, there is some specific slang native to that country. British slang is a challenge for newbies. Tally ho old chap, let's begin!
1
Which of these words means 'very' in British slang?
Question 1
2
Which of the following answers is an exclamation of surpise?
Question 2
3
Which of the following terms simply means idiot?
Question 3
4
Which of these words means mouth?
Question 4
5
A 'scouser' is a person who comes from:
Question 5
6
If a friend says to you that you are bollocks, what does that mean?
Question 6
7
What term means 'scared'?
Question 7
8
What is dosh?
Question 8
9
What is a 'punter'?
Question 9
10
A 'pagan' is somebody who is:
Question 10
11
What is meant by the term 'mandem'?
Question 11
12
If you are feeling chuffed, what does that mean? You are:
Question 12
13
If you did 'bugger all' today, that means that you did:
Question 13
14
What are 'porkies'?
Question 14
15
If one is knackered, it means one is simply:
Question 15
16
What is meant by the slang term 'naff'?
Question 16
17
If you 'nick' something, it means that you:
Question 17
18
What is meant by the term 'galdem'?
Question 18
19
What is a gaff?
Question 19
20
What is meant by the slang term 'minted'?
Question 20
21
Which of the following words simply means toilet?
Question 21
22
What is meant by the slang term 'mint'?
Question 22
23
What is meant by the term 'take the piss'?
Question 23
24
You are going to the mall to buy some creps. What are they?
Question 24
25
The common word 'food' is street slang for:
Question 25
0
out of 25

Quiz Complete!

Related Quizzes