Learn More Native American Slang and Expressions - Part 2
Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- Apology for Absence
- New York Trip
- Impact of New York Trip
- Gratitude for Feedback
- Native American Slang Part 2
- Explanation of Words and Phrases
a. Beach
b. Ohe
c. Half Off
d. A
e. Get Ins
f. Choppa
g. Crusty
h. Babe
i. Adding "S" to words
j. E
- Conclusion
Introduction
Hey guys, welcome back to my channel! I just wanted to take a moment to express my gratitude for your continued support and apologize for my absence in the past few weeks. I recently took a trip to New York, which I believe has had a profound impact on me. In this video, I'll be sharing my experiences and also delving into some more Native American slang. So let's jump right in!
Apology for Absence
I know it's been a while since I last uploaded a video, and I apologize for that. It's been three weeks of radio silence, and I understand if you've been eagerly waiting for new content. I appreciate your patience, and I assure you that I'm working on some exciting videos, including my travel vlog from New York. Editing can be a time-consuming process, and I want to make sure it's perfect before sharing it with you all. So, bear with me, and keep an eye out for that video!
New York Trip
Let me begin by talking about my trip to New York. It's hard to believe that it's already been two weeks since I returned. The city left an indelible mark on me, and I feel like a changed person. The vibrant atmosphere of Soho and the eclectic vibes of the city truly made an impression. I took this trip as an opportunity to take some time for myself and reflect on things. It was a much-needed break from filming and the online world.
Impact of New York Trip
This trip to New York has had a profound impact on me personally. Being immersed in such a diverse and bustling city made me realize the importance of embracing change and embracing new experiences. It's easy to get caught up in the routine of daily life, but stepping out of my comfort zone and exploring a new city reinvigorated my spirit. I highly recommend taking a break and exploring new places whenever you can. It can be a transformative experience.
Gratitude for Feedback
Before we dive into the second part of Native American slang, I want to express my gratitude for the overwhelming positive feedback I received on the first video. I honestly didn't expect it to gain so much traction. Your kind words, comments, and views mean the world to me. It motivates me to continue creating content that you enjoy. So, from the bottom of my heart, thank you all for liking and commenting on that video.
Native American Slang Part 2
Now, let's move on to the main focus of this video - Native American slang. In the first video, I introduced you to some slang words commonly used in our community. Today, I'll be expanding on that list and explaining the meanings behind each word or phrase.
Explanation of Words and Phrases
a. Beach: This word is used to describe someone who looks messy, untidy, or not at their best. It's like saying you're having a "beach" day, where you're not wearing makeup and your hair is in a messy bun. It's all about embracing your natural self.
b. Ohe: This word was highly requested by viewers, and it means the same thing as "what." It's just another way of saying it. For example, if something is stupid, you can use "ohe" to express your disbelief or frustration.
c. Half Off: Being called "half off" is not necessarily an insult. It means that you're unique or different, maybe a little eccentric or funny. Embrace your quirks and embrace being "half off."
d. A: This is an expression used to indicate a big sigh. If something stresses you out or frustrates you, you can go "a" to release that tension. It's a way to let out your emotions.
e. Get Ins: "Get Ins" is a colloquial term for hooking up or getting together with someone. It means snagging someone's attention or making a connection.
f. Choppa: This word is derived from the Dakota language and means "chubby" or "fat." It's used to describe someone's appearance, but it's important to use it respectfully and not as an insult.
g. Crusty: Another common slang word, "crusty" is used to describe something that looks ugly, messy, or unkempt. It can also be used to describe something that is considered lame or uncool.
h. Babe: This word is used quite often, especially by Native couples. It's a term of endearment, similar to "baby" or "darling." However, some people might overuse it, so it's always good to have other words to express affection.
i. Adding "S" to words: Some people add an "S" to certain words, but it's not grammatically correct. It's more of a quirk than anything else. For example, saying "mans" instead of "man" or "moneys" instead of "money."
j. E: This expression is used to convey fear or being scared. It's often used in scenarios where a group of Natives are watching a scary movie together. Instead of screaming, they might go "E" to express their fear.
Conclusion
That wraps up our second installment of Native American slang. I hope you enjoyed learning more about our unique expressions and their meanings. Don't forget to let me know in the comments which word was your favorite or if there are any other slang words you'd like me to cover in future videos. Thank you for watching, and I'll see you next week with a new video!
Highlights:
- Apology for absence and explanation of New York trip
- Impact of the New York trip on personal growth
- Gratitude for the positive feedback received
- Introduction to Native American slang part 2
- Explanation of various slang words and phrases
- Emphasizing the importance of embracing change and new experiences
FAQ:
Q: What does "beach" mean in Native American slang?
A: "Beach" is used to describe someone who looks messy or untidy.
Q: What does "ohe" mean?
A: "Ohe" is another way of saying "what" or expressing disbelief.
Q: What does it mean to be called "half off"?
A: It means that you're unique or different, in a positive way.
Q: What is the meaning of "a"?
A: "A" is an expression used to indicate a big sigh or release of tension.
Q: What does "get ins" refer to?
A: "Get ins" means hooking up or getting together with someone.
Q: What does "choppa" mean in Dakota language?
A: "Choppa" means "chubby" or "fat" and is used to describe someone's appearance.
Q: What does "crusty" mean in Native American slang?
A: "Crusty" is used to describe something that looks ugly or uncool.
Q: Is "babe" a common term in Native American communities?
A: Yes, "babe" is often used as a term of endearment among Native couples.
Q: Why do some people add an "S" to words?
A: It's more of a quirk or slang expression, not grammatically correct.
Q: What does "E" mean in Native American slang?
A: "E" is an expression of fear or being scared.
