Irregular verbs
London
Idioms
Tenses
Internet slang
100

The form of the verb BE

WAS/WERE

100

This river runs through London.

The River Thames

100

What does "Break a leg" mean?

(ex.: You have a test today - break a leg!)

Good luck

100

Change to present simple: "He (play) tennis."

He plays tennis.

100

What does FR mean?

For real
"Fr, I didn't know that!" - used to agree with someone strongly

200

Past form of the verb HAVE

HAD

200

This famous clock tower is one of London's symbols.

Big Ben

200

What does "Give me a hand" mean?

(ex.: Can you give me a hand with my homework?)

Help me

200

Fill in: Yesterday, we ____ (play) football.

Yesterday, we played football.

200

What does IDC mean?

I don't care.

"IDC what we watch, you choose." - when someone wants to show they are not interested, or bothered by something

300

Past form of the verb CATCH

COUGHT

300

The British royal family lives in this palace.

Buckingham Palace.

300

What does "Piece of cake" mean?

(ex.: The English test was a piece of cake.)

Very easy

300

Fill in: Righ now, he _____ (do) homework.

Right now, he is doing homework.

300

What does BRB mean?

Be right back.

"brb, getting a snack" - for example, when someone is stepping away from the keyboard or phone for a moment but will return soon

400

Past form of the verb TEACH

TAUGHT

400

What is the name of the British flag?

Union Jack

400

What does "On a thin ice" mean?

(ex.:He is on a thin ice because he didn't do his homework again.)

In a risky situation

400

Fill in: Tomorrow, I _____ (visit) my friend.

Tomorrow, I will visit/am going to visit.

400

What does NGL mean?

Not gonna lie.

"Ngl, that movie was boring." - people use it when they want to be honest, direct

500

Past form of the verb PUT

PUT

500

Name of the famous detective from London.

Sherlock Holmes

500

What does "fish out of the water" mean?

(ex.: I felt like a fish out of water on my first day at the new school.)

Feeling uncomfortable, usually in a new place

500

Choose correct tense: Two days ago, he _____ (write) a long email.

Two days ago, he wrote a long email.

500

What does JK mean?

Just kidding.

"I already finished my homework."
"Really?"
"jk, I haven't even started."

- people use it to show that what they said was a joke

M
e
n
u