Sup Sup Forums?

sup Sup Forums?

can you halp me with English?
i've recently moved to an English-speaking country and have these questions:

what is
>no worries
an appropriate reply to, and how does it differ from
>no problem?

what do i reply when i walk into a shop and the assistant says
>you're right there?

is being addressed
>mate
friendly or aggressive?

how do i order a flat white?
>can i have a ...
or
>may i have a ...?

what is the difference between
>peng
and
>neng,
or do they mean the same thing?

how does a 20-something say goodbye to a 20-something?

thank you, Sup Forums


oh, *pic.. unrelated, unfortunately

...

whut?

bump with pretty gurl

More t33n

moar pret33n faggot

ok but answer me?

No idea OP, Sup Forums is 90% spic

1. no worries = no problem/its alright

2. you 'right there = are you okay?/Do you need help?

3. mate = generally friendly and means friend

4. either is okay but I'd use the 1st one

5. peng = slang for sexy/attractive/good
neng = slang for stupid/idiot (not certain on that)

6. I would use "see you later" or "catch you later"

Have you moved to london by any chance?

>No worries and no problem are interchangeable, you'd use it if someone apologises or something small that wasn't a problem.
>I've never heard a shop assistant say that, ask them what the hell they mean.
>Mate is usually friendly, but judge my the tone of voice. In England especially, it can be aggressive if it sounds aggressive.
>Can or may are both fine, there's a lot of ways to ask for stuff.
>The fuck do peng and neng mean? They're not words.
>Bye, see ya, purple monkey dishwasher

Your right with no worries it's like saying no problem
I'm assuming you mean assistant say a you alright there, like asking if you need help
Mate is friendly
Can I have
Peng and neng must be slang words from wherever your living meaning it's good i assume

guys dont joke here...help him for real
no worries= i will fuck u up
no problem= i will wreck u...its sarcasm
you're right there=show someone their place(be in ur limit)
mate=homosexual
can i have a ...
peng=shitty quality

I may be wrong but "you're right there?" could just be the words "are you alright there?", as if they are asking you if you need help finding anything

>no worries
>no problem?
those two are pretty much the same.


what do i reply when i walk into a shop and the assistant says
>you're right there?
not sure what you mean here on this one but when an employee talks to you they usually start with "you find everything alright?" and if you are having trouble finding something, ask them if they happen to have it.

is being addressed
>mate
friendly or aggressive?

a bit of both. most people mean it to be friendly.

how do i order a flat white?
>can i have a ...
or
>may i have a ...?
both are good. "may i" is seen as more polite.

what is the difference between
>peng
and
>neng,
or do they mean the same thing?

those are not really English terms.

how does a 20-something say goodbye to a 20-something?

"see ya later mate"
"talk to ya tomorrow"
"see you soon"
"talk to you later"


hope that helps OP

Hi user, answering from the UK so depending on where you have moved the answers may be slightly different, but in Yorkshire:

>no worries
an appropriate reply to, and how does it differ from
>no problem?

both mean the same thing, I would say 'no worries' is slightly more informal, so if your friend thanks you for doing something, reply no worries. If you boss asks you do do something, or thanks you for doing something reply 'you're welcome' or 'no problem, anytime' . Generally though both are just as acceptable each other.

what do i reply when i walk into a shop and the assistant says
>you're right there?

Either say 'fine thanks, just browsing' or if you want a certain item reply ' have you got X?' or 'do you sell X?'

is being addressed
>mate
friendly or aggressive?

Generally it's a term used when one guy is addressing you and he doesn't know you. For example, if you held a door for me and I had never met you I'd say 'thanks mate'. If you bump into someone in a bar or club, say 'sorry mate'. It's a firiendly none confrontation term for another male.

how do i order a flat white?
>can i have a ...
or
>may i have a ...?

Both are fine, I'd personally go with the first.

what is the difference between
>peng
and
>neng,
or do they mean the same thing?

Never heard of peng or neng, sorry

how does a 20-something say goodbye to a 20-something?

post more of her

cont.

how does a 20-something say goodbye to a 20-something?

'See ya' or 'Catch you later' are good informal ways to say goodbye. Depends on the situation but don't think you will go far wrong if you said either of those. For a more formal situation 'see you later' is good.

This man is correct. 4 is personal preference though

later alligator is a goodie too

Haha indeed it is, I wish I heard this more.

No worries and no problem are interchangeable, they mean exactly the same thing in this context.

I think you mean when the shopkeep asks "are you alright there" they're just asking if you need help with something like locating a product, a size, or have a question.

Addressing a peer as "mate" isn't rude. But if you're addressing an elder, superior, or authority figure this one it could be seen as aggressive or disrespectful.

can I have or may I have in this case are interchangeable

I have no idea what peng or neng are

Depends on how close you are but you have a lot of options. A more proper goodbye is always okay but "See you later" or "See ya" are common and casual. Here in Canada people often wish friends safe travels or use slang to say goodbye

...

>no worries / no problem
Don't worry about it / not a problem. Pretty much the same thing.

>You're right there?
Assistant is likely saying "Are you alright there?", in other words asking you do you need any help. Just smile and say no thanks, unless you can't find what you're looking for.

>mate
They're just calling you friend, it's non-confrontational usually.

>Can/May I have...
Exact same thing, doesn't matter which one you choose.

>Peng/Neng
That's not English, never heard of those words, they sound indonesian

>Saying goodbye to a 20yr old
Say something like "See you later" or "See you around"