To say thank you in Cockney, you'd use casual terms like "Cheers," "Ta," or "Nice one," often adding "mate" or "guv," but the most iconic (though less common now) is the rhyming slang "Shabba Ranks" (for thanks). Pronunciation also matters: the 'th' in 'thank' becomes an 'f', so it sounds more like "Fank you" or "Fanks," with a dropped 'h' and glottal stops, say this YouTube video.
'Cheers' is a casual way of saying 'thank you'. Put the two expressions together and you have 'Cheers, mate' which means the same as 'Thank you, my friend'.
jaffa - to be 'seedless' as in infertile, one who 'fires blanks'
berk in British English
or burk (bɜːk ) noun. British slang. a stupid person; fool.
US, informal. : the area around a city in which many people live : the suburbs. They bought a house in the burbs.
transitive chiefly British, informal : to have sexual intercourse with (someone)
(British, slang) One's girlfriend, wife or significant other.
A foolish or stupid person. Now chiefly British colloquial and somewhat dated.
TIL the phrase "blow a raspberry" came from the Cockney Rhyming Slang term meaning "fart" (Raspberry tart = fart)
There are many ways to express gratitude, ranging from casual to formal. Informal options include “Thanks a ton,” “You rock,” or “Cheers,” while formal choices like “I sincerely appreciate your time,” “With my deepest thanks,” or “Much obliged” convey professionalism and respect.
Ta is a slang term for thanks that can be traced back to the 18th Century. Much of the English language actually comes from the old Dutch and Jutland languages, and ta is believed to be a shortened form of the Dutch word tak, meaning thanks. Somewhere along the way the 'k' was dropped, and it became ta.
I'm a fan of Ray Winstone but not sure if I can make it through Ray Winstone's Sicily on Netflix, with subtitles for his heavy use of Cockney rhyming slang. “Half a fanny” means white lie, apparently.
Bootcut is yes, bootcut jeans, but it implies "old-fashioned", as does "dessies" which is slang for "desert boots". "Linkin'" means dating, and a Jessie is a very feminine, soft kind of girl.
a nontechnical word for labium, labellum (sense 1) 5. slang. impudent talk or backchat.
Today, you're more likely to use this term informally to mean "reward, profit, or success." If you win a fancy new TV in a raffle at your school, you might exclaim, "I totally hit pay dirt!" Definitions of pay dirt. noun. ore that yields a substantial profit to the miner. ore.
A mild insult, approximating to 'fool', derived from the cockney rhyming slang 'Berkeley Hunt', meaning 'cunt'.
pony and trap (uncountable) (Cockney rhyming slang) Crap; rubbish, nonsense. (Cockney rhyming slang) Excrement; the act of defecation. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see pony, trap.
jaffa (plural jaffas) A type of sweet orange, normally seedless. (slang) An impotent or infertile male.
A Ruby Murray – or a Ruby, for short – is a well-known Cockney phrase for a curry. But why do we use this personal name to refer to the dish? And where do such phrases with names generally come from? Ruby Murray is not the only phrase in English that contains a name.
Big man ting - Is a term that is used by young people in prison and on the streets in London. It generally means, "Swear down." Or in true English, honestly or in all seriousness.
Slang. a dull-witted, stupid person; blockhead; dolt.