Please note that ‘ain’t’ isn’t exclusively American English, as is commonly believed. The writer Charles Dickens (British, 19th century) put the word ‘ain’t’ regularly into the mouths of his characters, many of whom were working-class Londoners (Cockney). “Any man may be in good spirits and good temper when he’s well dressed. There ain’t much credit [...]
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Tags: ain't, hasn't, isn't | 
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Clébard : mutt Corniaud/cabot (chien bâtard) : mongrel Corniaud(idiot) : (*)tosser, (*)arsehole
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Attention, ce mot est beaucoup plus grossier en Grande Brétagne qu’aux états-unis, où il veut dire plutôt ‘idiot’. Branleur : wanker, jerk
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I hear these terms all the time in the American series I watch dubbed in French! (FBI, Les Experts, Cold Case etc) Espèce de pourriture/ordure : (!)scum/filth/scumbag
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Is this Marseille slang or is it common everywhere in France? Pétasse : (!)slut, (!)slag, (!)tart
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kiffer : to like / to fancy (British Slang)
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fastoche : easy as pie, a cinch, easy-peasy (enfantile)
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fringues : clothes (pas d’argot) frinqué : decked out – he was decked out in his best suit and tie
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En anglais, les prénoms masculins populaires deviennent souvent des mots argotiques, soit pour le pénis, soit pour un imbecile. Ils varient selon les tendances de prénoms pour chaque génération. zizi : percy (ne plus utilisé), Willy , Dick imbecile/con: Charlie, Wally, Dick ( de ‘dickhead’ : tête de noeud) Notez que ‘Dick’, ‘Dicky’, ‘Rick’ ‘Ricky’, [...]
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