1. Awesome
   Horrible
2. Food
   Beer

Although it is not as much of a slang term as in the '80s and 90s, "kiff" basically means awesome, for example, "That was a kiff wave you surfed there."

1. Hello
   A negative emotion or mood
2. Goodbye
   None of the above

In Indonesia, the term "BT" or sometimes "bete" is used to refer to a negative mood or emotion. People use it to convey that they might not be in the best of spirits.

1. Lilongwe
   Zomba
2. Blantyre
   Liwonda

Malawians love to shorten their city names to slang terms. Blantyre is known as "BT" while Lilongwe is known as "LS." Interestingly, the city of Zomba is called "Texas."

1. Croissant
   Coffee
2. Cigarette
   Wine

Paris has its own set of slang words that you won't find anywhere else in France. And in that slang, someone asking for a "clope" wants a cigarette.

1. Relax
   It's over there
2. We will call the Pope
   None of the above

As with many major cities in the world, residents have a form of slang that is used daily. When you someone needs to chill out in Rome, they will be told to "scialla."

1. Lobster
   Sausage
2. Potato
   Liver

It seems like Australians like to rename pretty much everything, because a snag is simply a sausage! 'strewth!

1. Sleeping
   Running
2. Having a coffee break
   None of the above

Coffee culture is huge in Sweden. And they take their coffee breaks seriously. A "fika" will usually include a pastry of some kind as well.

1. Take the train
   Wash their car
2. Check their mobile phone for messages
   Buy groceries

Irish slang is just weird. How can "get the messages" mean going to get groceries? We're not sure either, but it does.

1. Confused
   Wanting money
2. A chef
   None of the above

How weird it that? Spanish slang for money, is "pasta." And when you visit there and spend it, it's a case of pasta-la-vista, baby! Except, it won't be back.

1. Goodbye
   Hello, how you doing?
2. What's the time?
   None of the above

"Howzit" is a combination of two phrases, hello and how are you. It is used as a form of greeting when meeting someone you will end up chatting with.

1. A book club meeting
   A fight
2. A meeting
   A messy situation

"Argy-bargy" is a U.K. slang term for an argument! This generally happens on nights out at the local pub, usually over a game of football!

1. Drink
   Puke
2. Go number 1
   None of the above

Ok, so "Paw" is actually pronounced "pav" in Polish and means peacock. To let the peacock out in that country means to get sick.

1. Yen
   Tako
2. Nintendo
   None of the above

Not only is "tako" a slang word for octopus in Japan but it can be used to as an insult as well, inferring a person is stupid.

1. Of high quality
   Red
2. Slightly off
   None of the above

"Peng" is can be used to describe anything that is of the highest quality. It is often used by men to describe good-looking women, however.

1. Amazing
   Boring
2. A ghost town
   None of the above

Little towns in America, with one main street are often called "podunk." They are see as boring, not worth visiting and insignificant.

1. Well done, that's fantastic.
   Who passed gas?
2. You ripped your jeans.
   None of the above.

"You little ripper" is a classic Australian term. It's a congratulatory saying, along the lines of "That's fantastic." Another similar Australian saying is "Good on ya, mate!"

1. A burger
   The time
2. The directions to the nearest history museum
   None of the above

Yes, South Africans had some strange slang terms in the 1980s. But if you think about it, "bowl me the ages" sort of refers to time, doesn't it?

1. Pressed their car's horn
   Threw up
2. Ran a red light
   Drank a beer

"Honk" is a term used throughout the United Kingdom to describe someone throwing up. This usually happens after a night at the local pub or nightclub, when someone consumes a few too many! Just keep their hair out of it!

1. A stray
   A hotdog from a sidewalk vendor
2. Someone you don't like
   None of the above

They're a New York classic, but the locals have a name for their city's favorite fast food - a "dirty water dog" and that's because the water they cooked in doesn't get changed that often during the day (if at all).

1. Going out for a drink
   Visiting the dentist
2. Going around to a friend for tea
   None of the above

If you "have a gargle" in Ireland, you are going to have a drink. If you have "been on the gargle" you have been out drinking. Gargling seems fun!

1. Hungry
   At the shop
2. Dead
   None of the above

Cockney rhyming slang has many terms like this. And it's simply based on rhyming. So "brown bread" is dead and "Adam and Eve it" is believe it. Strange!

1. Your wife
   Your husband
2. The television
   Your mother

No, don't worry, it's not your significant other! Another word for it is the "telly." Yes, the "idiot box" is simply a television. Is it still an "idiot box" if you watch general knowledge game shows? Now there's a question...

1. Don't worry, its fine
   Go away!
2. Have a beer
   None of the above

Most people in Australia are pretty chill. "No drama" is something someone might say to you if you stood on their toe at a concert and apologized. All it really means is, don't worry, it's cool.

1. Hospital staff
   Police
2. Aliens
   Your parents

"The fuzz" is United Kingdom slang for the police imported from North America. Interestingly, the ordinary policeman is not armed with a pistol. And that noisy neighbor? He might call the policeman a "copper," yet another slang term for law enforcement in the U.K.

1. Mouse
   Mosquito
2. Magpie
   Macaw

They come out at night... and in droves, looking for blood. No, it's not a zombie invasion, it's just mosquitos! In Australia, they simply call these pests "mozzies."

1. Cold
   Foot injury
2. Hangover
   None of the above

In South Africa, "babbelas" is an Afrikaans language term for a severe hangover! Steer clear of the person who has it!

1. Son
   Co-worker
2. Friend
   Boss

Not so much in the corporate world, but in construction and other industries such as that, workers will call their boss "the gaffer." It is also a term that soccer players use for their manager.

1. Bash them with a spanner
   Run them under water to clean them
2. Cook them by covering them with coal
   None of the above

What a strange term for the act of cleaning vegetables. Does a mechanic "wrench" food as well? How confusing!

1. Their teeth
   Their shoes
2. Their nails
   Their ears

Yes, your "ivories" are your teeth in the U.K. But in both countries, as well as in the U.S. and beyond, the word can also be used for piano keys (tickling the ivories) or even to describe dice. Why? Well, the keys of a piano and dice were made out of ivory in days gone by.

1. Dress
   Leg
2. Toes
   I'm sorry

"Ursäkta" can be used in many ways. For example, you could use it to call your waiter or when you hurriedly pass people while running for a train.

1. A skimpy men's bathing suite
   Sandals
2. A bar snack
   A beer

No, "thongs" are not what you think, and yes, you can wear them to the beach. Thongs are simply sandals or flip-flops, the perfect footwear for the beach or all summer long down under!

1. Don't walk now
   Better go home
2. Do your best
   None of the above

“Ganbatte" roughly means do your best in or keep it up in Japanese. It is often shouted at sports events in support of a team.

1. Old
   Young
2. Stupid
   Missing

"Chowdahead" is a form of an insult in Boston, United States. It is used to refer to someone who is seen to be doing something stupid, as in "Don't be a chowdahead, you can't park in the disabled zone."

1. Beer
   Food
2. Candy
   None of the above

"Tucker" is an Australian term for food, along the lines of "tuck in." Bush tucker is found in the Outback, a vast region of Australia that is largely uninhabited. An example of bush tucker would be something like witchetty grubs, or perhaps even crocodile meat.

1. Hit you
   Buy you a beer
2. Take you to the supermarket
   None of the above

"Bliksem" is an Afrikaans language word that means that some is going to do some bodily harm to you, as in "I am going to bliksem you." Interestingly, it can also be used to show amazement as in "Bliksem, did you see that?"