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Hello and welcome to the English We Speak with me, Fay Faye.

And me, Roy.

Faye, why are you making that face?

Because I'm eating something really disgusting. Do you want one?

Not really if it's disgusting disgusting but thanks. What does it

taste like? Horrible. Like old milk mixed with fish. It's part of a new diet

but it just tastes really gnarly.

What is gnarly? Is that the name of the dish?

No, Roy, I didn't say I was eating gnarly.

I said it tastes gnarly.

Nally means unpleasant or not. I said it tastes gnarly.

Narly means unpleasant or not nice.

I was trying to say that the food tastes disgusting.

Well, that makes sense, but maybe you can tell me why you're eating something disgusting after these examples.

That coffee I bought tasted really gnarly. I'm going to complain.

He thinks he's a good singer, but the noises he makes are just gnarly.

Getting out of bed early in the morning is Nali.

I like a lie in.

You're listening to the English we speak from BBC Learning English and we're

hearing about the word narely. We use this word to talk about things such as

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