-
- Now, I'm gonna give you some slang.
-
Some American slang.
-
We're gonna take turns.
-
We'll see how much you know
-
and how much I know.
-
- Okay.
- Okay?
-
The first one I'm gonna
give you is flossing.
-
Do you know what flossing means?
-
- You mean actually flossing?
-
- No, it's slang.
-
- It's slang.
-
- You do know what actual flossing is?
-
- Well, I know--
-
(audience laughs)
-
I know the American's opinion
-
of British dental practice, but, yes,
-
I do know what that is.
-
- [Ellen] Flossing.
-
- That would be something close fitting.
-
No, I know, I don't know.
-
- No.
-
(buzzer)
-
Oh, that was to really show you
-
how wrong you were.
-
- Right, that's kind of rubbing it in.
-
That's sort of aggressive, isn't it?
-
- It was aggressive. I'm sorry.
-
'Cause I could've just
said no but we just--
-
In America, we like to really rub it in.
-
- With a klaxon, yeah.
-
(Ellen laughs)
-
- It's showing off, flossing.
-
- Really?
-
- [Ellen] Yeah, showing off is flossing.
-
- Okay, alright.
- Yes.
-
(audience laughs)
-
- What sound does it
make when you're right?
-
- [Ellen] Ding, (bell
rings) like that, yeah.
-
(audience laughs)
-
It's probably a different
sound in England.
-
- It is, yeah.
-
We're never right in England.
-
Um, chin wag.
-
Shin wag.
-
I'm not gonna say it again.
- [Ellen] Okay.
-
Shin wag.
- Yeah.
-
- That would be a blundering idiot.
-
A shin wag. You shin wag.
-
(buzzer)
-
Mm, no?
- No.
-
It's actually a verb and it means to chat.
-
Literally, to wag your chin,
it's actually very literal--
-
- Shin wag.
-
- Chin, chin, chin wag.
-
Did I mispronounce it?
-
- I think that's why--
-
I never would've gotten it wrong.
-
- Oh.
-
(audience laughs)
-
- Just couldn't understand
the thick British accent.
-
- Should we look at that in slow motion?
-
(Ellen laughs)
Drat.
-
- Yeah, chin wag, of course,
that does sound like--
-
Alright.
-
- So we're tied?
-
- Yes.
-
Tied at nothing.
-
(audience laughs)
-
Uh, ba-donka-donk.
-
(audience laughs)
-
- Means to pass someone on a motorcycle
-
and then see a police
car and brake suddenly.
-
(buzzer)
-
- It's a extremely
curvaceous female behind.
-
(audience laughs)
-
- Right.
- [Ellen] Ba-donka-donk.
-
- We definitely don't
have those in England.
-
- [Ellen] You don have?
- No, no.
-
(audience laughs)
-
Is it ba-donka-donk?
-
- [Ellen] Ba-donka-donk.
-
- That's a fantastic word.
-
- [Ellen] Isn't is great?
-
You'll use it from now on.
-
(audience claps)
-
I enjoy your ba-donka-donk honey.
-
(audience laughs)
-
- That's fantastic.
-
Chuffed to bits.
-
- Chuffed--
- Shuffed to bits.
-
- Shuffed to bits?
-
- Chuffed,
- Chuffed?
-
- Yeah.
^- Like chin.
-
- Yes, if you like.
- Chuffed to bits.
-
- Just exhausted.
-
(buzzer)
-
- No, it's to be really pleased.
-
To really pleased about--
-
To be thrilled by something.
-
I'm chuffed to bits.
-
- [Ellen] That's what I meant.
- I'm delighted.
-
(bell rings)
-
(audience cheers)
-
I would be chuffed to bits
-
by your ba-donka-donk, for example.
-
- We're to end on this one because
-
everyone has learned
this watching the show
-
'cause I've helped them.
-
Shawty.
-
- Shawty.
- Shawty.
-
- Uh...
-
- [Ellen] Shawty.
-
♫ Shawty had them apple bottom jeans
-
♫ Boots with the fur
-
- Uh...
-
♫ Shawty had them baggy sweatpants
-
♫ Reeboks with the strap
-
♫ Turn around and give it--♫
- Is this all one word?
-
- Shawty.
- Right.
-
♫ She hit the floor
-
♫ She hit the floor
-
- Yeah, none of this is helping.
-
♫ Next thing you know shawty
got low, low, low, low♫
-
- No, I'm not gonna--
-
- [Ellen] Shawty is a
young kid or a woman.
-
- Really?
- [Ellen] Yup.
-
(buzzer)
-
(audience laughs)
