1. Extremely tired
   Really hungry
2. Need some water
   Fixing for a fight

Yes, to be "zonked" means to be tired. But not regular tired, extremely tired ... like, fall asleep while standing up tired. You can get "zonked" in many ways. An all-night gaming session, a two-hour CrossFit challenge or simply partying all night! Time to get some much-needed sleep!

1. Paying for someone to be released from prison
   Leaving
2. Going to get a hamburger
   Going to the bar

In America, you don't just leave. You bail! For example, "Let's bail this joint, man" which loosely translated means, "Let's leave this establishment." And you can bail from everywhere, your home, the mall or the local diner. You can even bail from jail if you get bailed out ... but that's another term for another day!

1. Musically inclined
   Really in love with the Smurfs
2. Feeling depressed
   Not feeling well

The American slang term, "having the blues," has to do with a person's current mood. Essentially, it means that the person is feeling a little depressed and down in spirit.

1. Sleeping
   Going to visit your grandparents in an old age home
2. Having supper with your parents
   Hanging out with your friends

"Chillin''' is to modern American slang what "hanging out" was to '80s American slang. It basically means sitting around, not doing anything much. When you add "homies" to the equation, well, then you are sitting around with your friends.

1. A very short period of time
   A very long period of time
2. How long it takes to get a cab in New York
   None of the above

A "New York minute" is a period of time. Basically, it describes the fast pace at which the people of New York live. Where the rest of America sees a minute as 60 seconds, a "New York minute" is over in a flash. It can also be used in other ways. For example, "I will get you that drink in a New York minute."

1. A small dog
   A toddler
2. A small cat
   Small zoo animals

It's normally people who don't have kids that will call their friends' small children "ankle biters." And it certainly is a little derogatory. You won't say it to the parents' faces, that's for sure. And an example of how it may be used? "I really don't feel like visiting Tom and Mary. Their ankle biters are so noisy!"

1. A disease
   A strange person
2. A cocktail
   A special New York hotdog

Now, this is certainly a slang word you should know. While creep means to move slowly, usually while down on all fours, the slang word "creep" is given to a person who is a bit weird or strange. It can be used in a number of ways, for example, "Bob is a creep" or "Bob gives me the creeps,"

1. Spend their last hours before an exam studying
   Eat as much as they can
2. Do their laundry
   Go to sleep

Students love leaving their studying to the last minute. At that point, they will spend the few hours before their test "cramming." This means to try to get all the knowledge they need into their brain in as little time as possible.

1. A butcher truck
   An ambulance
2. A fire truck
   A police truck

A meat wagon is an ambulance. This is not general American slang but often used by the police or truckers, for example.

1. A person who spends their day eating potato dishes at a diner
   A person not moving for hours at a time, often watching TV
2. A furniture removal expert
   None of the above

We all have been "couch potatoes" at some point or another. Often, on weekends, people will sit on their couch and binge watch TV series. They are best described as "couch potatoes."

1. Kiss on the first date
   Pay for their own meal
2. Leave at their first chance
   Pay for the meal

In American slang, "going Dutch" means that each person pays for their own meal. It is thought that the term comes from the rivalry between England and Holland during the 17th Century. It is also called a "Dutch date" or a "Dutch treat."

1. Hook up with other friends at the party
   Down a beer
2. Leave
   Jump on the bouncing castle in the garden

Any cool cats from the 1980s knew what it meant to "bounce" because that's when this term originated. Yes, it had nothing to do with downing a beer and everything to do with leaving. "Let's bounce this sad party" meant you were leaving.

1. Going mountaineering
   Spending time together socially
2. Taking an obstacle course
   None of the above

You surely must have heard this American slang term before. Used in such a manner, "Hey, let's hang out sometime." Hanging out is just spending time socially together, with no time period defined as to how long you hang out for. It's all about relaxing with your buddies.

1. A car
   A motorcycle, often of Japanese origin
2. A train
   A taxi

A "crotch rocket" is American slang for a road bike​ of Japanese origin. There were speedy super-styled bikes, not a cruiser or touring bike, for example.

1. To visit a farm
   To eat too much
2. To not bathe for a month
   None of the above

We've all done it, so you probably know what the term "pigging out" means, right? Yes, its to eat too much. Far too much, to the point that you actually feel ill. It comes from the fact that pigs will literally eat anything in front of them​ until it's gone.

1. Ignoring them
   Given them leftovers
2. Not offering them your jacket when it's cold
   None of the above

To give someone "the cold shoulder" means to totally ignore them. For example, "Since he saw me with Darren, Mark is totally giving me the cold shoulder!" The phrase is linked to food. Visitors to a house were given​ warm food if they were welcome and the cold shoulder of whatever meat had been prepared if they were not.

1. I did something really good for you
   I lost your favorite screwdriver
2. I made a huge mistake
   I built you a shed

It's something we have all done at some point ... made a big mistake, or in the case of American slang, "screwed up." It's a term that can be applied to people as well. For instance, "That Mark is such a screw-up."

1. Their body
   Their mind
2. Their car
   Their house

Without a doubt, the fitness craze of the 1980s, which saw gyms become popular, led to a lot of "bods." And this was simply a person with a muscular or toned physique. "Bods" are still popular today!

1. It looks terrible
   It looks good
2. It looks broken
   None of the above

"Choice," in most cases, was meant as a sign of approval. For example, "That hairstyle is looking choice today." It could also be used to express envy. "Your Camaro is choice, dude ... you are so lucky."

1. Dead
   Tired
2. Sleepy
   Really drunk

We've seen them and sometimes it may have been us, a "trashed" person is simply someone who had far too much to drink. We not talking slightly tipsy here, we're talking blind drunk. As in fall over drunk. Probably better that they didn't remember what they did the next morning.

1. A good sportsperson
   A sexy geek
2. A dimwitted person
   None of the above

If you were a "zeek," then you were a hot geek. And that made you attractive to those outside the geek circle. "That Martin, he is such a zeek. Do you have his phone number?" is an example of how the word would be used.

1. Of course
   No!
2. Get me a burger
   Where is my drink?

To pronounce "chee'uh," pretend to say cheetah without the T. A popular phrase from the movie, "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventures," it can be used as an exclamation of approval or excitement. "We going to the concert tonight? Chee'uh!"

1. Used to emphasize a word
   That you need to eat
2. That you need to rest
   None of the above

"Dude, your surfboard is like totally awesome." When you needed to emphasise just how cool or lame something was, you could add a 'totally' before your choice of words. It's a total bummer that this answer is finished! See what we did there?

1. In the driver's seat
   In the front, next to the driver
2. In the back
   On the roof

"Riding shotgun" is sitting next to the driver in the front of the car. This comes from the Old West, where a person armed with a shotgun would sit next to the stagecoach driver to provide protection against bandits.

1. It's missing
   Not cool at all
2. Extremely cool
   None of the above

To a surfer, "gnarly" means dangerous or difficult to do. To an '80s kid, "gnarly" was simply cool or awesome. For example, "Your He Man action figure is gnarly, dude."

1. Stress
   The need to go somewhere
2. Irritation
   None of the above

You've heard it before. In fact, you may have even used it before. The slang term, "You're driving me up the wall" is a classic that registers a person's irritation with another.

1. A person is overweight
   It shows disrespect to someone or something
2. Something is awesome
   None of the above

Something that was "phat" was certainly cool or awesome. No, this has nothing to do with your weight at all. And how would it be used? Well, like this. "Those new jeans of yours are phat."

1. Yes
   No
2. OK
   I will be there

Not a very popular slang term with the general American population, "negatory," which means no, is used by certain groups. This includes truckers, for example.

1. They need to eat
   They are showing disapproval
2. They want to go to the cinema
   None of the above

Let's be honest, "gag me with a spoon" sounds terrible. And what it meant was disapproval. "You're wearing THAT shirt? Gag me with a spoon."

1. Prostitute
   A traffic officer
2. A fellow trucker
   None of the above

Prostitutes could be found at truck stops everywhere and truckers often used their services. They are commonly called "sleeper creepers" in trucker jargon.

1. A $100 bill
   A $10 bill
2. A dollar
   A nickel

Every language has slang terms for money. And in American slang, a dollar is simply known as a "buck." This is a pretty well-known slang term. In fact, most people in the Western world would have heard it.

1. Injured from a fight
   Really tired
2. Drunk
   Hungry

A classic American slang phrase, to be "beat" means to be really tired. For example, "sorry, I can't come out tonight, I was in an all-day strat meeting and I am beat."

1. Take a tablet for a headache
   Go get everyone some food
2. Relax, you are freaking out over nothing
   None of the above

This staple of '80s slang was used when you just wanted someone to calm down. Like telling your hysterical friend that her crush would phone her at some point. "Denise, take a chill pill. He will phone you after football practice!"

1. Probably a criminal
   Extremely cool
2. Not great at something
   Good at cooking

When cool just wouldn't cut it anymore, the '80s produced a new term. And that term was "bad." Yes, if you were bad, you were the coolest of the cool. Even Michael Jackson called one of his albums "Bad." And it was really good! "Bad" remains a popular slang word, even today.

1. Understood or do you understand?
   You need a copy of your truck inventory
2. A copy of your license and registration
   None of the above

'Copy' is used in a number of ways by American truckers. For example, "Do you copy?" means "Do you understand?" "That's a copy" would be a positive affirmation that you understood what the other driver has said.