1. Bagsy
   Cheeky
2. Geezer
   Mine

In the United States, we might say "shotgun" when we want to ride in the front seat. Over the pond, one might exclaim, "bagsy!" Bagsy is a very British way of calling dibs.

1. Bro
   Bloke
2. Cat
   Stag

Instead of calling someone a dude in Britain, you would call them a bloke. A bloke is a general term used to describe someone who is male.

1. Jumper
   Bamboozled
2. Kinder
   Chuffed

If you were delighted with something in Britain, you might say, "I'm well chuffed." Chuffed is a way of saying that you are happy or delighted with something.

1. Bants
   Bum
2. Dodgy
   Legless

If something is slightly suspicious, the British would say that it is dodgy. Dodgy is a way of something might be a little off or underhanded.

1. Plastered
   Skint
2. Knackered
   Leaning

Instead of using a simple word like "tired" to describe themselves after a long day, Brits prefer to use the term "knackered." Being knackered means that you have worn yourself out.

1. Legless
   Sloppy
2. Grotto
   Smitten

After too many pints down at the pub, your British friend might find themselves legless. Legless is a word used to describe rip-roaring drunk.

1. Plonker
   Toff
2. Nicked
   Miffed

When the queen's subjects are annoyed or irritated, they tend to use the word "miffed." As in, "I'm totally miffed that I didn't win the lottery this week."

1. Hopper
   Quid
2. Till
   Fanny

Why would you want to say "pound" when you could say "quid"? According to our British friends, a quid is simply a pound with a shorter name.

1. Trollyed
   Dusted
2. Skint
   Posh

When your British friends are short on cash, they don't say that they are broke. Instead, they say, "I'm skint!"

1. Mating
   Skiving
2. Lifting
   Shying

Let's say your British friend decided to stay home from work to go to the zoo. In this case, your friend would be "skiving." Skiving is the British way of saying you are playing hookey.

1. Pucker
   Snog
2. Bog
   Plonk

Although the word is different, the act of kissing is the same. In Britain, they usually call it "snogging" rather than kissing.

1. Sausage links
   Bacon
2. Candy
   Mac and cheese

One of Britain's favorite dishes is called bangers and mash. You can probably guess what mash might be, but you may not know that bangers are sausage links.

1. Butter
   Putter
2. Mutter
   Nutter

It might not be the most polite word on the Isles, but the British like to call crazy people "nutters." Make sure you use the term at your next family gathering and see how it goes!

1. Wonky
   Sorted
2. Plastered
   Nosh

Instead of saying something feels a little off, those in Britain would say, "It's wonky." When something is wonky, it's not normal.

1. Dozey
   Drake
2. Blink
   Kip

Taking a nap in Britain is no different than napping here. However, in Britain, you would take a "kip" instead of a nap.

1. Nicked
   Starkers
2. Gutted
   Chuffed

If you were to find yourself roaming the streets of England without your clothes, you would be running around starkers! Starkers is a way of saying that you're nude.

1. Knackered
   Sorted
2. Gutted
   Plastered

To express a sense of emotional devastation, the British would say they are "gutted." Gutted does not mean that their stomachs have been removed. It means that they are experiencing a sense of emotional loss.

1. Numpty
   Bloke
2. Yokel
   Geezer

If you were British and you were describing an incompetent co-worker, you would use the word "numpty." A numpty is someone that lacks intelligence or skill.

1. Posh
   Tosh
2. Dosh
   Gosh

The next time your best friend is filling your head with nonsense, tell them to knock off the tosh. "Tosh" is the British term for nonsense or something that seems unbelievable.

1. Ace
   Score
2. Bonus
   Sweet

If you were British, you would use "ace" instead of "awesome." You might say, "Emma, those new shoes are ace."

1. Whinge
   Moan
2. Thrive
   Waffle

When your British friend cannot stop talking, you might tell them that they are waffling. To "waffle" means to talk endlessly about something without getting to the point in a quick manner.

1. Waste
   Rubbish
2. Filler
   Fluff

Rather than saying "garbage," the British prefer to take out the rubbish. Rubbish is another word for garbage, but it can mean that someone is talking a lot of tosh.

1. Spongy
   Twee
2. Shambolic
   Jammy

In Britain, having a stroke of good luck means that you are jammy. Your friend might say to you, "You're a jammy bloke this week!"

1. Flog
   Bart
2. Shag
   Snog

Across the pond, selling something is also known as "flogging." Although flog can also mean to beat something, it is more commonly used as a term for selling.

1. Afeared
   Gobsmacked
2. Nuttered
   Blinkered

On the British Isles, the word for mouth is "gob." When someone is filled with shock and amazement, they would say that they are gobsmacked.

1. Honking
   Blinkering
2. Blubbering
   Waffling

In the United States, matters of honking usually refer to noses or cars. In Britain, if someone is vomiting, they are honking.

1. Wisened
   Gormless
2. Posh
   Sharp

When someone doesn't have a clue what they are doing, the British prefer to say that they are "gormless." Gormless people do not share the same knowledge that others may have about the subject.

1. A duck
   A doll
2. A doddle
   A flip

If something is a doddle, it's a cinch! In England, "doddle" means that something is unchallenging and easy to pick up.

1. Bribe
   Bung
2. Cater
   Shock

If you were in Britain, you might ask your mate to bung the remote over. In the United States, you would ask him to throw it.

1. Bum
   Cush
2. Fanny
   Knave

Instead of sitting on your backside in Britain, you are sitting on your bum. "Bum" is another way of referring to your buttocks.

1. Couture
   Posh
2. Twee
   Bespoke

Ordering a custom-made item in Britain would see you visiting a bespoke creator. The term "bespoke" means handmade or custom.

1. Bender
   Barmy
2. Knackered
   Nuttered

If your British friends tell you that you're "barmy," they are politely telling you that you have lost your mind. If you are barmy, you have lost touch with reality.

1. In the wallop
   In the jakes
2. In the privvy
   In the loo

Visiting the head, the bog or the toilet in the U.K. means that you are visiting the "loo." Loo is another word for bathroom. Loo roll is the British way of saying toilet paper.

1. Shambolic
   Littered
2. Tidy
   Fruity

The British word "shambolic" means that something is in an utter state of chaos. The term is usually used when discussing the government or political issues.

1. Fruity
   Randy
2. Shagadelic
   Twee

Though the word isn't used much anymore, you might hear a British grandmother describing something as "twee." Twee is a word that was used to describe things that are delicate.