1. "How about that?"
   "Did you find the burrito?"
2. "May I plunder your skull?"
   "Can you dig it, man?"

"Can you dig it, man?" In the '70s, that meant, "do you understand?" As in, "can you dig why I'm growing out my sideburns? The women at Woodstock loved it!"

1. Well, I suppose
   Gee whiz!
2. Slap happy!
   Hammer time!

"Gee whiz" has been around for decades and it was popular in the '70s, too. It essentially means, "wow" and it is often an expression of enthusiasm.

1. Conquer a small nation
   Spread the love
2. Incriminate your neighbor
   Start a black metal band

After the tumult of the late '60s, "good vibes" made their way into some corners of America during the '70s. Good vibes, of course, are positive energy.

1. "We'll fix the sink right away."
   "I'll have some pancakes."
2. "I love watching acrobats at the circus."
   "See you later."

"I'll catch you on the flip side. Maybe tomorrow around three?" "I'll catch you on the flip side" means "see you later."

1. Watch it
   Throw it
2. Smash it
   Walk on it

It's prime time again… time to flip on the boob tube (television) and watch some "All in the Family" and "Happy Days." But after we rest, it's time to get down at the disco.

1. "Can you find the golden key?"
   "Can you do me a solid?"
2. "Let's ride to the old 'hood!"
   "May I use your restroom?"

In the '70s, as now, friends always helped friends. And in the '70s, doing a favor meant "doing someone a solid." And if you did them a solid, a good friend might return the favor down the road.

1. Hunky
   Dunky
2. Funky
   Plucky

"Ow, baby, it's time to get your groove on! Let's hit that dance floor and get funky!" "Funky" often meant cool, hip, or fun.

1. Let's march to the White House, right now.
   Check out that hippie.
2. Have a steak.
   See ya, I gotta go!

"Peace out, man, gotta go." "Peace out" is a way to offer your acquaintances a warm goodbye. "Peace out, man, maybe I'll see over you at our '80s slang quiz!"

1. Blatant
   Boring
2. Bonkers
   Bogus

Because "bogus" is entirely too many syllables. "Man, I can't believe you gave up and joined The Man. What a bogue deal."

1. Hose
   Finger
2. Fish
   Twinkie

"Up your nose with a rubber hose!" In the '70s, nonsensical insults like this one were effective in defusing social foes. It still works today, and will likely draw a puzzled expression or two from the kids in the room.

1. To the sky!
   To space and beyond!
2. To the moon!
   To the max!

"Max" was simply short for "maximum." "Wow, you didn't mess around, Jill! You really took that disco theme in your bedroom to the max!"

1. The skinny
   The fat
2. The cream
   The whole cow

Cut out the fat and "give me the skinny." It means that you really want the full truth, no matter how your friends try to spare your feelings.

1. Space cadet
   Punky
2. Happy Gilmore
   Joe Schmoe

They're the spaced-out folks. "Man, you've turned into a total space cadet since Woodstock. You gotta let the old days go and grow up for once!"

1. Freak out
   Heavy
2. I'm bad.
   Kosher

Freaking out is still very much a thing in contemporary terms. "Dude, you gotta get a grip, don't worry so much, this Nixon thing will blow over. Don't freak out all time!"

1. Smashing his face
   Shopping at K-Mart
2. Working out
   Out to lunch

You're confused and "out to lunch." "Man, you must be out to lunch today. How many times do I have to ask you to close the front door when you come inside?"

1. Sigh
   Gross!
2. Weird!
   Cool!

Man, those mutton chops really fill out your face nicely. Those bushy things are far out! "Far out" means, of course, "cool."

1. "Psyche!"
   "Garbanzo!"
2. "D'oh!"
   "Pork!"

Some wannabe jokesters used this one until they wore it out. It's a mental trick, see? "Psyche!" It was a way to show someone that you fooled them.

1. Calm down
   Move a box
2. Find a fast food restaurant
   Create a scene

You've been acting like a crazed Woodstock hippie all day. It's time to take a "chill pill" and calm down once and for all, you lunatic.

1. Vote
   Kiss them
2. Watch "Silence of the Lambs"
   Slap hands

"Gimme some skin, man!" Like today's high five, "gimme some skin" was a greeting that involved a slap of the hands.

1. You're in love.
   Disgust
2. You love cold beans.
   Approval

"Cool beans" is a '70s term for approval. "Cool beans, thanks for the lift, man! We'll catch you on the flip side. Don't forget to bring Jello salad!"

1. "Sit on it!"
   "Scald it!"
2. "Power through!"
   "Emo time!"

Time to cut it out. "You've been bugging your sister all day long. It's time for you to sit on it before I lose my temper!"

1. Just keep going
   Finish your dinner
2. Clean your room
   Go to bed right now

"Man, I know this running fad thing will die someday, but for now, just keep on truckin'!" And that, of course, meant that one should keep going no matter what.

1. Arm
   Hip
2. Nose
   Leg

"Hip" was a thing long before the hipsters came along. "Wow, that paisley blouse is so hip! Could I please borrow it for the concert tonight? It'll go perfectly with my bell bottoms!"

1. Slam
   Book
2. Picture
   Conduct

Oh wow, you're late for the hundredth time already. You'd better book it man, or your teacher is going to flip out!

1. "Radical!"
   "Stokin'!"
2. "Hop on!"
   "Right on!"

"Right on!" It was - and is - a way of saying that you affirm someone's statement or feelings. It's still in prodigious use around the world.

1. It referred to authority figures.
   It was an urban legend.
2. It was slang for nuclear weapons.
   It meant mowing lawns for a living.

Never trust "The Man"! That was especially true in the wake of the '60s, when authorities of all kinds were clamping down on wild youth culture and rebelliousness.

1. Grill
   Fry
2. Bake
   Saute

This is another term that's no longer in widespread use. "What a fry!" In the '70s, this meant that something was a bit loopy, weird, or out of control.

1. George
   Donald
2. Jose
   Kaitlyn

"No way, Jose!" But it has nothing to do with a guy named Jose… it's a just a way of adamantly saying "no."

1. Because it's never gonna happen.
   Your homework is past due… again.
2. Because you're in dire need of a nap.
   You're about to die.

You want to score a date with the hunky quarterback from the football team? Dream on, girl, that's not going to happen until you put away your unwashed tie-dye shirts.

1. "What's happening?"
   "Why did you slap him?"
2. "You pick Marcia?"
   "You ate my pet rock?"

There were a multitude of ways to ask your friends what they were up to in the 1970s. "What's the skinny, my friend?" In the '70s, this was slang for simply asking, "what's going on?"

1. "Primo"
   "On the edge"
2. "Dirty"
   "Scored"

In the '70s, "primo" meant you were riding high. That new primo El Camino? You're going to paint it bright purple. And that will make it primo to the max.

1. Find your mojo
   Travel to India
2. Lay off of the sugar
   Don't pester me

"Stop dipping in my Kool-Aid, man! I said I didn't want to talk about it!" This phrase basically means you're tired of someone pestering you about something.

1. Do math homework
   Find your brother
2. Dance
   Make dinner

"Go and get your groove on!" It's time to dance, and hurry, before the '80s arrive and bring along a strange new type of electronic music!

1. Hump
   Chump
2. Lump
   Trump

It's a term no one wanted directed at them in the '70s. "Man, you fell for that old scam? I can't believe you'd be such a chump!"

1. Rage against the machine
   Snore
2. Cuddle
   Boogie

Back in the '70s you had the energy of three kids. "Man, I just love hanging out with my pals at the disco. We're gonna boogie all night long!"