Featured Quizzes
User Quizzes
Create Quiz
Data and Charts
Word Search
Badges and Games
About JetPunk
Message Board
Random Quiz
Dark Mode
Top Boy - Slang - Statistics
General Stats
- This quiz has been taken 7 times
- The average score is 6 of 20
Answer Stats
| Similar to the question, "do you understand me?" or the phrase "you know what I mean." It is used in conversation to establish whether someone has acknowledged a statement you have made. | You get me | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Short for "family" but like "bruv" and "cuz" it can be used as a reference for friends too. | Fam | 80%
|
| Like saying "brother." However, it is not exclusive to blood relatives. The word can be used to refer to a friend or extended family member, as well as a biological brother. | Bruv | 60%
|
| Often used in reference to a person belonging to the same extended family as you. Also commonly used to address one's friends. | Cuz | 60%
|
| Shortened version of "isn't it," can be added to the end of any sentence for emphasis or if seeking agreement. | Innit | 60%
|
| To go and see/meet up with someone, usually a person you are romantically interested in. | Link | 60%
|
| Loosely translates to a "group of male friends." However, it can also be used to refer to a set of female friends too. | Mandem | 60%
|
| Believed to have first been used in the Caribbean, it is the direct translation for "what's going on?" It is used as a greeting like "how are you?" | Wagwan | 60%
|
| Akin to "brother," an endearment used to refer to a sibling, close friend or comrade. | Brudda | 40%
|
| In Jamaican Patois it means home. In the U.K., the word is also used to refer to one's residence. | Yard | 40%
|
| Is comparable to "see you later" or "goodbye." It is said when bidding someone farewell. The phrase is derived from the saying "I'll see you in a bit." | In a bit | 20%
|
| Has grown in prominence recently. It loosely means "a reason to go out" and have a good time. | Motive | 20%
|
| Is another word for money or cash. | P's/Pees | 20%
|
| A phrase commonly used in and around London to signify that what you are saying is 100 percent true and no lies were told. It is a bit like saying "the whole truth and nothing but the truth." It is said to affirm something really happened how you said it did. | Swear down | 20%
|
| The phrase is used to leave the end of a conversation on a positive note and is a way of wishing someone well, a good day/time. It can also mean "blessing(s) from the most high (a God-like figure)." | Bless up | 0%
|
| An explicit term used to describe an idiot person, who generally acts foolish and does countless stupid things. | D**khead | 0%
|
| The word grew in popularity among youths in 2020 and means to organize, sort out something. | Patterned | 0%
|
| In certain parts of the UK it can mean a positive situation, but in other areas, like Top Boy's London, it's used as a negative — generally meaning things are particularly bad or difficult. | Peak | 0%
|
| The definition is "to be scared." In other words, it is used to describe a person afraid or frightened of something or someone. | Shook | 0%
|
| It is a derogatory term used to describe a worthless person, who has nothing positive going on in their lives. | Wasteman | 0%
|
| It is a greeting that can be likened to "how are you?" or "what's up." Similarly, it is a way of asking your counterpart to fill you in on any details, a bit like saying, "what are you telling me?" | What you sayin'? | 0%
|
No matching quizzes found
Score Distribution
Percent of People with Each Score
Percentile by Number Answered
Your Score History
You have not taken this quiz