Question
29 Jul 2021
- Japanese
-
English (UK)
Question about English (UK)
What does Two sugars (slang) mean?
What does Two sugars (slang) mean?
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30 Jul 2021
Featured answer
- English (UK)
@zizi8585 ahhhh… next time include this example in your initial question. You will get better/clearer answers.
Saying “fkk off and two sugars” is definitely slang. I have never heard it before, but I might use it now. It is a sarcastic/bitchy play on the contrast between the politeness of someone asking you how you’d like your tea… “with two sugars, thank you” and the rudeness of telling someone to Fk off. It is very funny but very bitchy. And at the same time, because of the humour it isn’t aggressive.
I don’t know where you heard/saw it, but I imagine a drag queen saying it and everyone laughing at the joke, including the person they say it too.
Thank you for a new phrase and for giving the example.
Highly-rated answerer
Read more comments
- English (UK)
If someone asked, “Would you like tea?”
And you replied “Yes please, two sugars”
It means you would like 2 teaspoons of sugar in your tea.
- Japanese
@AdamP1 Any other means ? Like ppl say “fxxk off and 2 sugers”
- Japanese
- English (UK)
It means two teaspoons of sugar. It’s not slang, more a quick/short version.
Example:
A: “how do you take your coffee?”
B: “two sugars but no milk, thanks.”
Highly-rated answerer
- Japanese
- English (UK)
@zizi8585 ahhhh… next time include this example in your initial question. You will get better/clearer answers.
Saying “fkk off and two sugars” is definitely slang. I have never heard it before, but I might use it now. It is a sarcastic/bitchy play on the contrast between the politeness of someone asking you how you’d like your tea… “with two sugars, thank you” and the rudeness of telling someone to Fk off. It is very funny but very bitchy. And at the same time, because of the humour it isn’t aggressive.
I don’t know where you heard/saw it, but I imagine a drag queen saying it and everyone laughing at the joke, including the person they say it too.
Thank you for a new phrase and for giving the example.
Highly-rated answerer
- Japanese
@JetBlack Finally solved my doubt!! Thank you so much! Appreciate you !!!
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