by RUBY ma'am
Five new words that are popular in everyday speech:
Simp: A person who is overly attentive or submissive to
someone they are attracted to, often at the expense of their own dignity or
interests. For example, “He’s such a simp for her. He does everything she asks
him to do.”
Lowkey: An adverb that means slightly, secretly, or
modestly. For example, “I lowkey like that song, but I don’t want anyone to
know.”
Salty: An adjective that means angry, bitter, or
resentful, especially over something minor or trivial. For example, “He’s still
salty about losing the game. He needs to get over it.”
Slay: A word that means to do something exceptionally
well, to impress, or to dominate. It is often used to compliment someone’s
performance, appearance, or attitude. You can use slay to teach your students
about verbs and how they express actions or achievements.
Troll: A word that means to deliberately provoke, annoy,
or offend someone online, usually for fun or attention. It is often used to
describe a person who posts inflammatory or controversial comments or messages.
You can use troll to teach your students about nouns and verbs and how they can
have different meanings depending on the context.
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If you have any doubts plese let me know and suggest new topics if you want