to call someone on the phone
lank is a slang word for "much" , a lot. <---- What the? The question was what is "lank" in Afrikaans, not East Rand slang. Lank = Tall or long
Skelmpie Someone you are having an affair with. From the word skelm meaning thieve of being sly.
== == Its a slang word for a small boy and a person can be called this name by a bully or an older person.It is sometimes used playfully and sometimes rudely
The Afrikaans word "siprus" translates to "cypress" in English.
In Afrikaans slang, the word "bekkie" is a term used to refer to someone's mouth or face, often in an affectionate or colloquial manner. The word is derived from the Afrikaans term "bek," which means mouth. It is commonly used in informal conversations among friends or family members.
lank is a slang word for "much" , a lot. <---- What the? The question was what is "lank" in Afrikaans, not East Rand slang. Lank = Tall or long
lank is a slang word for "much" , a lot. <---- What the? The question was what is "lank" in Afrikaans, not East Rand slang. Lank = Tall or long
"Brother" in Afrikaans is "broer." You could also use the slang word "boet," or the diminutive "boetie."
Lekker is not actually slang in Afrikaans. It means nice or great. In South Africa many English speaking people have adopted the word lekker into their vernacular so it has become slang for them.
Gaap is "yawn" or "the act of yawning" in English. It depends on the structure of the sentence.
Skelmpie Someone you are having an affair with. From the word skelm meaning thieve of being sly.
its not an Afrikaans word
== == Its a slang word for a small boy and a person can be called this name by a bully or an older person.It is sometimes used playfully and sometimes rudely
There is no such word in Afrikaans, maybe you spelled it wrong.
It orginated from the English word "jolly", referring to a joyful atmosphere.
The Afrikaans word "siprus" translates to "cypress" in English.
In Afrikaans slang, the word "bekkie" is a term used to refer to someone's mouth or face, often in an affectionate or colloquial manner. The word is derived from the Afrikaans term "bek," which means mouth. It is commonly used in informal conversations among friends or family members.