How Do You Say Ready In British?

Below is the UK transcription for ‘ready’:

1. Modern IPA: rɛ́dɪj.
2. Traditional IPA: ˈrediː
3. 2 syllables: “RED” + “ee”

How do you say perfect in British?

Break ‘perfect’ down into sounds: [PUR] + [FIKT] – say it out loud and exaggerate the sounds until you can consistently produce them.
Below is the UK transcription for ‘perfect’:

1. Modern IPA: pə́ːfɪkt.
2. Traditional IPA: ˈpɜːfɪkt.
3. 2 syllables: “PUR” + “fikt”

How do you say please in British?

Below is the UK transcription for ‘please’:

1. Modern IPA: plɪ́jz.
2. Traditional IPA: pliːz.
3. 1 syllable: “PLEEZ”

How do you say excited in British?

– Buzzing means to be happy or excited about something and psyched signifies being very excited about something. – Dynamite is used for awesome and cool. Wicked too is used to convey the same meaning. – Ace is a British slang term meaning excellent.

What is a word for ready to go?

What is another word for ready to go?

all set	at the ready
prepared	ready
ready and waiting	standing by

How do you say I’m ready in different ways?

ready

• 1 all set, arranged, completed, fit, in readiness, organized, prepared, primed, ripe, set.
• 2 agreeable, apt, disposed, eager, game (informal) glad, happy, have-a-go (informal) inclined, keen, minded, predisposed, prone, willing.

What are common British phrases?

11 Bloody Brilliant British English Phrases

• “Fancy a cuppa?” meaning: “Would you like a cup of tea?”
• “Alright?” meaning: “Hey, how are you?”
• “I’m knackered!” meaning: “I’m tired.”
• Cheeky. meaning: playful; mischievous.
• “I’m chuffed to bits!” meaning “I’m very pleased.”
• Bloody. meaning: very.
• To bodge something.
• “I’m pissed.”

How do you greet in British slang?

‘Alright?’ means ‘Hello, how are you?’ . ‘Hiya’ or ‘Hey up’ – these informal greetings both mean ‘hello’ and are especially popular in the north of England.

How do you say cool in British?

Happy and Positive British Slang

1. ace – amazing, awesome, excellent.
2. blinding – fantastic, great, superb.
3. brill – short for “brilliant,” cool, exceptionally good.
4. buzzing – excited, happy.
5. chuffed – happy, pleased.
6. cracking – the best.
7. get-in – awesome, terrific, yay.
8. hunky-dory – cool, good; everything’s okay.

How do Brits say awesome?

Ace: One fun British slang term is “ace,” which means something that’s awesome or brilliant – i.e., “She’s ace at navigating confusing driving directions.” It’s also used as a verb to describe excelling at something, like acing a test.

How do you say cool in London slang?

Wicked – cool, amazing.

How do you say we are ready in English?

adj

1. 1 all set, arranged, completed, fit, in readiness, organized, prepared, primed, ripe, set.
2. 2 agreeable, apt, disposed, eager, game (informal) glad, happy, have-a-go (informal) inclined, keen, minded, predisposed, prone, willing.

How do you say always ready?

WORDS RELATED TO READY AND WILLING

1. agog.
2. anxious.
3. ardent.
4. avid.
5. bursting.
6. champing at the bit.
7. desiring.
8. desirous.

How do you say perfected?

Break ‘perfected’ down into sounds: [PUH] + [FEKT] + [ID] – say it out loud and exaggerate the sounds until you can consistently produce them.

How do you say imperfections?

Break ‘imperfections’ down into sounds: [IM] + [PUH] + [FEK] + [SHUHNZ] – say it out loud and exaggerate the sounds until you can consistently produce them.

How do you pronounce GIF?

“It’s pronounced JIF, not GIF.” Just like the peanut butter. “The Oxford English Dictionary accepts both pronunciations,” Wilhite told The New York Times. “They are wrong. It is a soft ‘G,’ pronounced ‘jif.

Is the R in iron silent?

The silent R in ‘iron’ in BrE
The reason why the r in ‘iron’ is absent in British English is because the r is followed by a consonant now (followed by /n/ in /’aɪərn/) and British English is non-rhotic, meaning the r is only pronounced when followed by a vowel.

How do you pronounce Vietnam War?

Phonetic spelling of vietnam war

1. vietnam war.
2. Viet-nam War.
3. Vi-et-nam War.

What is a very British thing to say?

Cheeky – Mischievous or playful. Bloody – This is a very British thing to say – meaning very. I’m pissed – Not meaning the regular “angry”, in British talk it actually means you’re very drunk and is used quite a lot when you are out drinking with friends. Mate – A common one and quite cliché – mate means friend.

Why do British say cheeky?

Cheeky is a word used by English people to describe somebody who says something insolent or irrelevant in an amusing way.