Teacher lessons today..
By Rosekitty
@Rosekitty (19368)
San Marcos, Texas
September 3, 2015 11:02pm CST
We can help define some american slang words with multiple meanings or we can let you ask what words trouble you the most??
Words like cool,awesome,no worries,awesome,hot or flat foot.
if you know the meaning of each of these words then lesson has already been learned..if not go ahead and ask..that is what i am here for!!
11 people like this
10 responses
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
4 Sep 15
@simone10..hahah..hot and flat foot are separate..flat foot is a police person..
2 people like this
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
8 Sep 15
@simone10 ..some call hot foot as driving too fast
1 person likes this
@simone10 (54187)
• Louisville, Kentucky
8 Sep 15
@Rosekitty I knew what flat foot is but didn't know what hot foot is.
1 person likes this
@Marcyaz (35316)
• United States
4 Sep 15
@Rosekitty
haha now I can't stop laughing you should have told them go to the Closet you little dweevs.
Oh no did they get MY Prize? Dukes up in the air-I will get them for that if they took my prize I want it back...
1 person likes this
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
4 Sep 15
@Marcyaz..hahah..my DIL came over with the grands and just now left so i couldn't finish my answering..
Dweeb..creep,nerd..nutjob..
Marcy an i went to pick out a prize for the winner and were attacked by a bunch of dweebs!!
2 people like this
@howard96h (11640)
• New York, New York
4 Sep 15
Teacher can you tell me the difference between the first awesome and the second awesome? hehehe I am not being difficult, I just don't know.
1 person likes this
@howard96h (11640)
• New York, New York
4 Sep 15
For some reason I don't think I am getting any brownies today. 
2 people like this
@Marcyaz (35316)
• United States
4 Sep 15
@howard96h
No brownies for you ever again.
2 people like this
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
4 Sep 15
@the sids..are you wanting definitions of those words or are you saying you know them??
Hot--like a good looking person
Flat foot--a police person
cool--nonchalant,fun,fashionable,very good,okay...as you can see many meanings..
2 people like this
@thesids (22180)
• Bhubaneswar, India
4 Sep 15
@Rosekitty I was only trying to ascertain the meanings 
Now that I know these terms better, I should be the cool one the list 
Now that I know these terms better, I should be the cool one the list 2 people like this
@Ishani08 (563)
• India
4 Sep 15
What's flat foot..??
I mean I read it in my schooltime in my subject of physical education that its a disability having no harm and curable in its early stagesAnd also I would be glad to learn even more american slang than written above from you as being a non- american i am hardly aware of it.
2 people like this
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
4 Sep 15
@Ishani08...Flatfoot is a term used for a Police person....hardly ever used now but it was back in the 1940-50's cause they would walk the beat..or walk mainly blocks after blocks..so they got flat feet
What words do you want helped with?
1 person likes this
@Ishani08 (563)
• India
5 Sep 15
@Rosekitty Thank you.. I did not know that one.
And yes, any words that are boadly in use nowdays..!!!!
1 person likes this
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
5 Sep 15
@Ishani08 y'all! ..is a texas term for" all of you"..Texican..Texas mexican
1 person likes this
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
4 Sep 15
@elitess..not good at all tell me some!
1 person likes this
@elitess (5070)
• Ipswich, England
4 Sep 15
@Rosekitty here is one:
Cheerio - Not a breakfast cereal. Just a friendly way of saying goodbye. Or in the north "tara" which is pronounced sort of like "churar".
1 person likes this
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
4 Sep 15
@cynthiann a term they used in the 40's and 50's for a Policeman/person..since they mainly walked around all the time
1 person likes this
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
12 Sep 15
@inertia4 yes it helped some who wanted to learn that live in other countries..
1 person likes this
@inertia4 (27960)
• United States
16 Sep 15
@Rosekitty Our language seems to change from decade to decade.
1 person likes this
@Cristi_Ichim (3743)
• Bucharest, Romania
4 Sep 15
Flat foot?! What is that supposed to mean?
1 person likes this
@Marcyaz (35316)
• United States
4 Sep 15
@Rosekitty
Yep that is the correct answer Now I will make sure you answer correctly.
But why didn't you answer my question?
But why didn't you answer my question?1 person likes this
@Rosekitty (19368)
• San Marcos, Texas
4 Sep 15
@Cristi_Ichim..Flatfoot is a term used for a Police person....hardly ever used now but it was back in the 1940-50's cause they would walk the beat..or walk mainly blocks after blocks..so they got flat feet
1 person likes this
