5 Things You'll Hear in Liverpool (Slang)

利物浦五大流行俚语

English Like A Native Podcast

2026-01-20

8 分钟
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This is a short, daily podcast for intermediate to advanced English learners who want to build natural English vocabulary through stories and real-life usage. In today's episode, Gabriel encounters friendly locals and learns interesting Liverpudlian expressions at a cosy café.  You'll learn regional British vocabulary related to Gabriel's interactions. 🎙️ New episodes are released Monday to Friday. If you’d like to go deeper with downloads, quizzes, and writing practice, you can explore Podcast+ from English Like a Native. https://www.joinelan.com/plus If you enjoy this podcast, please leave a rating/review - it is a simple, free way to support us.
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  • Hello and welcome back to your English Fiver Day on the Elan podcast.

  • This is a short daily podcast for intermediate to advanced level learners who want to build natural English vocabulary through the power of stories.

  • My name is Anna and you're listening to Week 2.

  • Day two of our new season following Gabriel,

  • an adventurous French traveller discovering the UK one city at a time.

  • Yesterday he arrived in Liverpool and explored the Albert Dock.

  • Today we're looking at five expressions that you'll hear

  • if you ever visit Liverpool or speak to a Liverpoolian,

  • also known as a scouser.

  • Now if you'd like to get access to supporting materials for this lesson,

  • head to www.joinelan.com forward slash plus plus.

  • So let me set the scene for what Gabriel experienced next with our snapshot.

  • After wandering sadly around the dock, Gabriel headed into the city centre in search of some lunch.

  • A barista greeted him, saying, All right, love.

  • A man tells him that his English is sound.

  • He was told that he had made a boss choice for lunch, and that it was good scran.

  • By the end of the afternoon, Gabriel was completely made up by how friendly everyone seemed.

  • Alright, let's explore these expressions in our vocabulary breakdown.

  • In Liverpool, if something is boss, then it means it's excellent, brilliant or really impressive.

  • For example,