In the 1960s, someone that was unfashionable might be nicknamed a Wally. But these days it's just anyone who's a bit silly and a bit stupid. Next is the phrase, wind your neck in. If you want to tell someone to not concern themselves with issues that don't directly affect them, you might tell them to wind their neck in. The word wangle can mean free tickets or an upgrade to business class on a plane.
Finally, here is the third part of this series about English slang words and expressions that most British people know, but which will probably confuse almost everyone else! I started this series in 2019. It's only taken me nearly 4 years to get round to finishing it. Learn loads of slang and culture, plus a bit of British history too.
Vocabulary and transcript available on the episode page here https://wp.me/p4IuUx-aj8
Sign up to LEP Premium on Acast+ and add the premium episodes to a podcast app on your phone. https://plus.acast.com/s/teacherluke.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.