Sentences
Sarah was looking forward to her upcoming ______ to the tropical island for some much-needed relaxation.
Holiday (british)
Vacation (american)
Hang tight!
To wait patiently.
American
Chill
relaxed and easygoing.
American
Feds
The police.
American
When you eat at a restaurant, the server may bring you the _____ .
Bill (american)
Check (British)
Cut the chase!
Come to the point.
American
Crushed
devastated or heartbroken.
American
Innit
Isn't it short form
British
The _________ swiftly responded to the emergency call, rushing to the scene with sirens blaring and engines roaring
Fire brigade (british)
Fire department (american)
That's rubbish!
Not true.
British
Cheeky
showing a lack of respect or politeness in a way that is amusing or appealing.
British
Fam
A very close friend, relative, or a family member.
British
In the camping trip's moonless night, they relied on a powerful ______ to illuminate their path through the dense forest
Flashlight (american)
I don’t buy it!
To (not) believe something.
American
Knackered
Extremely tired or exhausted.
British
Bloody
Used to express anger or to emphasize what you are saying in a slightly rude way.
British
As the magician concluded his act, he astounded the audience by pulling a live bunny out of his intricately decorated velvet _____ .
Purse (american)
Handbag (british)
Cheers!
(not before drinking)
Thank you.
British
Gobsmacked
Utterly shocked or surprised beyond belief.
British
Crib
House, appartment, place of residence.
American