Let's back up just a little bit back to heritages and all that stuff.

Slang also falls into certain demographics and certain geolocations there.

So, there's a handful of slang terms that actually don't come from this date that we quite frankly have no idea what they means unless your name is the Ted Smith.

So, let's see if Ted can get them all on today's...

10. British phrases that always confuse Americans. How about bangers and mash? What a disappointment that was.

Imagine the look of my face when I discovered their meaning for a boiler, a little harsh, but one I can get behind is having a good chinwag.

I was having one here today while chatting with a co-worker and taking in the tarts out on Fifth Avenue. Blimey indeed.

So, these are British phrases that always confuse Americans, uh, dodgy.

What? Dodgy. Something can be dodgy. A guy's kind of dodgy.

Yeah. A little suspect. Correct.

That'd be sus, Ted. Come on, get it with the times.

Right. It's unsafe. It's untrustworthy. It's dodgy.

Dodgy. Dodgy. How about when someone pops their clogs?

Pops? They're dangerous shoes? Oh, yeah.

Not clogs. Pops, they're clogs. I don't know that one. Is that mean...

My daughter went to the bathroom and they're in their bathroom and they had to plunge it.

Oh.

As you say, somebody, a foreigner from the Netherlands is dancing.

You know, recently, Bob Buckery went nothing, popped his clogs.

Oh, died. Oh, died. Basically, like kicked the bucket. Wow.

All right. Popped his clogs.

I like that. It's easier when I say it.

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