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DO ELDERS KNOW MODERN SLANG? (REACT: Do They Know It?)

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    ♪ (upbeat theme music) ♪
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    - (Finebros) Today we're
    gonna see how hip you are
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    to modern slang by showing you
    a few words or phrases used today.
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    - (chuckling) Okay.
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    - I don't know a lot
    of those things, but I'll try.
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    - (facetiously) Ooh, I am not so hip.
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    - Think I'm a pretty hip guy.
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    - Child, please.
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    I am slang.
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    - There's so many acronyms,
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    and nothing means what
    you think it's gonna mean.
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    - (drawling) Oh my gosh.
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    I don't know if I can hang
    with this type of "jizmazics."
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    ♪ (quirky interlude) ♪
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    - (Finebros) Do you know this slang?
    - (bleating) "Bae."
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    - Maybe it's sheep talk. Baa. Bae.
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    - No idea. That I've never heard of. Bae.
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    - Bay, it's by the sea,
    by the beautiful sea?
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    - Bust... butt?
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    - Could be a guy talking to his chick.
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    Guys just say "bae."
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    - I think it's affectionate to a friend.
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    - If it's "babe," and they're
    pronouncing it "bay."
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    - I think this means like your "babe."
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    - (Finebros) This word
    is pronounced "bay,"
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    and it's what you call
    your significant other
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    or something that you really love.
    - (laughs heartily)
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    No, that's "babe."
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    - They knocked out the B.
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    Why, they should've
    just put an apostrophe in.
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    - That's straight-up ghetto.
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    - (Finebros) Can you use it in a sentence?
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    - "Love you, bae." "Hey, bae." "Hey, bae!"
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    - "What you want, bae?"
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    - "Hey, bae. Let's go to a movie."
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    - (awkwardly) "Would you
    take out the trash, bae?"
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    - I like it.
    (phone chiming)
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    Oh, doggone, guys. I'm sorry about that.
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    Sorry, bae.
    (laughter)
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    ♪ (quirky interlude) ♪
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    - (Finebros) All right.
    So do you know this one?
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    - "Throw shade"?
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    Wow. Am I that far out of touch?
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    - Get in somebody's way?
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    - Put on some sunglasses?
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    - Telling you to get out of
    the sun or something like that.
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    - I'm gonna say, "Hey, chill.
    Cool it. Throw shade."
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    - I would think that this
    might mean overpowering.
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    - It means be disrespectful
    to someone, insult them.
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    (Finebros) So "throwing shade"
    is when you insult someone and,
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    more specifically, in an
    underhanded or subtle way.
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    - Oh, I see.
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    - Never heard that one before.
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    - Throw shade. You throw
    something at somebody.
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    So you could throw an insult.
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    - It's so nasty. It's so beautiful
    and nasty. (laughs)
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    I'ma go throw some shade on her.
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    - (Finebros) Do you want to try
    throwing some shade at somebody?
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    - (pondering) Who would I throw it at?
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    Kanye, get serious, man.
    Who gonna vote for your ass?
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    - I'll throw shade at whoever
    made up that expression.
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    - No, I wouldn't do that.
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    Well, maybe.
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    There's a few people out there
    who owe me money.
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    ♪ (quirky interlude) ♪
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    - (Finebros) What about
    this slang? Do you know it?
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    - "Netflix and chill."
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    Now, I got "Netflix,"
    but I don't know about "chill."
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    - I get the "chill," but the "Netflix."
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    - You want to calm down,
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    so just watch Netflix
    and then chill out.
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    - "Let's watch Breaking Bad
    in Netflix and chill."
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    Sit back and throw back
    a couple or whate--
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    Am I sounding cool now?
    I think I'm even beginning to sound cool.
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    - (Finebros) Do you want
    to know what it means?
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    - Oh, did I get it wrong?
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    - (Finebros) "Netflix
    and chill" is a code word
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    for going to someone's house
    to hook up with them.
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    - Oh, shit. I mean, oh, shoot.
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    - (flabbergasted) Where
    in the world did this come from?
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    - I don't really understand how that
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    has anything to do with hooking up.
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    - (Finebros) The phrase started out
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    as simply watching movies
    on Netflix and relaxing,
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    but it's become code for casual sex.
    - (laughs)
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    I think my sentence still works.
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    - (hushed) It's so parents
    don't know what you're doing.
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    - I like it. It's better than
    saying, "Hey, let's have sex."
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    - I definitely need some
    Netflix and chill in my life.
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    So if there's any ladies
    out there, I'm available.
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    - I want to Netflix and chill
    with Randy Harrison.
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    (chuckles)
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    - (Finebros) Does this
    remind you of any slang
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    when you were young that
    was like a code for hooking up?
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    - No. In fact, hooking up wasn't invented.
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    - "Roll in the hay."
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    - "Moody dudey."
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    - "Boink." I mean, that was
    a new word when I was young.
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    - There was a certain place
    that we used to go called Marangu.
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    And we put that in our diaries,
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    'cause my mother used to read the diary.
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    So she didn't know that "go to Marangu"
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    meant to go somewhere and hook up.
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    ♪ (quirky interlude) ♪
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    - (Finebros) How about
    this one? Do you know it?
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    - "On fleek."
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    On Donner, on Blitzen.
    Yeah. It's Christmas.
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    - "On fleek"?
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    I have no clue.
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    - Do you guys use this?
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    - This is some sort of drug.
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    - Kinda high or up or on crack.
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    - It's sharp and exactly
    the way it should be.
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    Somebody said, "Oh!
    Your nails are so on fleek."
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    And I said, "What does that mean?"
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    - "On fleek" means that
    something is correct, on point,
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    or looking its best.
    - Okay.
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    - You're kidding me.
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    I don't get it.
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    - "On fleek." Where did they get
    that word? That's a new word.
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    - Although it was first posted
    on Urban Dictionary in 2003,
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    some say it became popular recently
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    after it was used in a viral video,
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    where someone described
    their eyebrows as being "on fleek."
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    - I think I'd like to have that
    dictionary you're looking at.
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    - Like "fly"?
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    I like "fly" better, because I'm old.
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    - "Hey, you're so on fleek today, bae."
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    ♪ (quirky interlude) ♪
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    - (Finebros) Do you know it?
    - "Thirsty."
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    It means you want to drink something.
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    - I guess I'm thirsty, but it probably
    means something else.
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    I'm not thirsty.
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    - I would think it's talking
    about wanting something.
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    - "Thirsty" means... I want action.
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    - You mean it means
    something else other than "thirsty"?
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    Probably means for sex.
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    - Maybe it means somebody
    wants to have sex.
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    - "Thirsty" means that someone
    is desperate for something,
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    usually sex.
    - Oh. I see.
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    - Ooh. Oh, oh, oh.
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    - Oh. (chuckles) Nothing
    to do with drinking.
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    - Elders really have
    to watch what they say.
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    - (cool voice) "Thirsty for love."
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    - I've heard the expression,
    "thirsty for sex."
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    - Isn't it all about sex, you guys?
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    You know, that's one thing
    that's never changed.
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    - (Finebros) Do you think you can
    use this one in a sentence?
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    - "Last week, I felt very thirsty"?
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    - "God, that guy's always thirsty."
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    - "I was thirsty last night,
    and it was too windy for my...
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    booty call to make it over."
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    ♪ (quirky music) ♪
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    - (Finebros) Okay, so do you know it?
    - "AF." It's an adjective?
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    - "Aff."
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    AF: Always Funny.
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    - In my day, AF was "air force."
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    - "Air force."
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    - Definitely not "air force."
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    - Before and after?
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    - Does A mean "awesome"?
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    "Awesome Friend"?
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    - The F might stand for the F-bomb.
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    - I'm thinking of a four-letter word,
    but I'm not gonna use it.
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    A [bleep]?
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    - (Finebros) AF is an
    abbreviation for "as [bleep]."
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    - Oh! What's new about that?
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    - Okay, so I was close.
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    - I never heard anybody
    saying something as "as [bleep]."
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    - (Finebros) It's used to add emphasis
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    or express the intensity of
    something at its most extreme,
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    like saying, "It's cold AF outside."
    - Wow. So added emphasis.
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    - This, to me, is kinda ridiculous.
    But it's the kids' thing.
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    - Truly sometimes that word
    is the only word that works.
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    - I actually would rather
    hear that than the word,
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    to be honest with you.
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    - That's being a little, I think,
    more politically correct
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    by just going "AF" instead
    of saying "mother[bleep]er!"
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    ♪ (quirky interlude) ♪
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    - (Finebros) Final one! Do you know it?
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    - (laughs)
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    - (laughing)
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    Are you calling me out?
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    - "Basic bitch."
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    - Well, I know what a bitch is.
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    - That might be somebody's main squeeze.
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    - Is that how someone
    would describe their girlfriend?
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    - Kinda sounds like me.
    I'm kind of a bitch.
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    - Well, I assume it's someone
    who you really don't like,
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    a female.
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    - We know what a bitch really is, right?
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    We know that is a female dog.
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    Is it a real girl dog?
    That'd be nice, huh?
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    - (Finebros) A basic bitch
    is a person who thinks
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    they are very unique and awesome
    but is actually unoriginal
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    and just into everything
    mainstream in pop culture.
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    - Yeah, it sounds like me.
    I'm kind of a basic bitch.
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    - I really don't like the word.
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    - I take umbrage at that.
    I use it for a different meaning.
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    (laughs)
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    - In New York at Christmastime,
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    the basic bitches
    are all over the streets.
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    They annoy me, taking
    selfies every three steps.
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    ♪ (quirky interlude) ♪
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    - Thanks for watching Do They Know it?
    on the React channel.
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    - If you're thirsty for
    more videos, subscribe.
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    - If you think this video was
    on fleek, hit that Like button.
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    - How many slang words did you know?
    Let us know in the comments.
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    - Bye-bye!
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    - Goodbye, all you groovy,
    bitchin' people.
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    ♪ (upbeat theme music) ♪
Title:
DO ELDERS KNOW MODERN SLANG? (REACT: Do They Know It?)
Description:

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Video Language:
English
Duration:
07:55

English subtitles

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