language






 

Question by  MsTamara1969 (20)

What is the British phrase for "freak out"?

 
+7

Answer by  tjh1234 (362)

Young Brits would also use the phrase "freak out", although an older British person may say worry or concern instead.

 
+7

Answer by  Binome (1975)

The British phrase for "freak out" is simply "freak out. " It is used more or less the same in the U. K. as it is in the United States and Australia.

 
+4

Answer by  elaine (450)

She got her "knickers in a twist" would cover this slang in most contexts. It helps to know that "knickers" are underwear in the UK, not short golfing pants. Those would be knickerbockers. All going to prove, once again, that slang in another country's language is a very hard thing to get right.

posted by Anonymous
you're an idiot. freak out means freak out in the UK no matter how you twist the words round  add a comment
 
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