Oh what a shame this isn't kept up, I would gladly give suggestions. I actually saw that Talathion person years ago but got warned off by a friend from grouping with him/her. I found this on the forum (I would link to post but cant find it now) and would suggest any of these assholes (I've added the appropriate ones to my personal list).
by Talathion January 6, 2013
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by The gossip girl May 5, 2009
Get the Talatzko mug.Cross between Today & Later. Mostly used in response to a question or order. It will get done today, but later. A procrastinators best friend.
Mother: "Go clean your room!"
Kid: "I'll do it Talater."
or
Kid #1:"When are you going to the movies?"
Kid #2:"Talator."
Kid: "I'll do it Talater."
or
Kid #1:"When are you going to the movies?"
Kid #2:"Talator."
by Puffy_Puffy July 13, 2009
Get the Talater mug.Translated from Afrikaans, this means "Thief/Thug language" in other words it is simply "slang" as it implies a colloquial manner of speaking.
Often used in townships and communities of colour, tsotsi taal is a unique way in which South Africans have incorporated many languages into their everyday slang. There are variants as per region/language groups but this way of speaking is often very swag and shows off the diverse influence South Africa has.
Often used in townships and communities of colour, tsotsi taal is a unique way in which South Africans have incorporated many languages into their everyday slang. There are variants as per region/language groups but this way of speaking is often very swag and shows off the diverse influence South Africa has.
'Ola, hoe zit?' *pronounced: Who Zet*
(Some would rather say 'Ola, howzit). The meaning is: Hello, how's it going? Although South Africa doesn't have Spanish roots- this is an example of how South Africans can adopt literally any word into their slang.
"Ek se!" This is another way of saying hello or what's up. Sometimes it can be used as a reaction to something shocking/surprising. The direct Afrikaans translation is "I say"
Examples of tsotsi taal include:
-klipa/klipper: refers to money in hundreds (5 klipa= R500)
-dingus: refers to a thing/thingy
-acus/atshus: a friend/ homie
-bhudda: equivalent of dude
-lightie/lighty: refers to a young person
-oke(s): equivalent of dude
(Some would rather say 'Ola, howzit). The meaning is: Hello, how's it going? Although South Africa doesn't have Spanish roots- this is an example of how South Africans can adopt literally any word into their slang.
"Ek se!" This is another way of saying hello or what's up. Sometimes it can be used as a reaction to something shocking/surprising. The direct Afrikaans translation is "I say"
Examples of tsotsi taal include:
-klipa/klipper: refers to money in hundreds (5 klipa= R500)
-dingus: refers to a thing/thingy
-acus/atshus: a friend/ homie
-bhudda: equivalent of dude
-lightie/lighty: refers to a young person
-oke(s): equivalent of dude
by Xhosa.Queen November 22, 2021
Get the Tsotsi taal mug.Mary: Why is Michelle Obama at a Bush rally without Barack?
Jim: That's Condoleezza Rice.
Mary: Oh, I always get them mixed up!
Jim: It's OK, TALTS anyway.
Ed: I think I saw Chris Rock on the Subway yesterday.
Dave: No way Chris Rock takes the subway, you must be suffering from TALTS!
Jim: That's Condoleezza Rice.
Mary: Oh, I always get them mixed up!
Jim: It's OK, TALTS anyway.
Ed: I think I saw Chris Rock on the Subway yesterday.
Dave: No way Chris Rock takes the subway, you must be suffering from TALTS!
by TACOpolo January 29, 2009
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