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Here are some common American English phrases with their meanings, focusing on slang and idioms:"No worries": This means "it's not a big deal" or "don't worry about it". "Dude": Can be used as a general term for "man" or "bro," but also as an interjection for emphasis. "It's lit": This means something is very fun, exciting, or cool. "To give props to someone": This means to give credit or recognition to someone. "Bent out of shape": This means upset, usually in a frivolous way. "Bummer": This is a term for something disappointing or unpleasant. "Plastered": This means drunk. "Whatever": Can express a variety of emotions, including dismissal or indifference. "For real": This is used to express disbelief or ask for confirmation. "Shoot the breeze": To make small talk or have a casual conversation. "Spill the beans": To reveal information that was not supposed to be shared. "Stick to something like white on rice": To cling tightly to something. "That really knocked my socks off": To be really impressed by something. "Think outside the box": To think creatively and unconventionally. "ASAP": An abbreviation for "As Soon As Possible," indicating something should be done immediately. "At one's fingertips": Easily recalled or available. "Big deal": Anything important or exciting. "Blown away": To be really surprised or shocked about something. "Ride shotgun": Riding in the front passenger seat. "Awesome": Something extremely good, excellent, cool, or fantastic. "Behind the eight ball": To be in a difficult or unfavorable position.
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