Between Two Times

Derived from a vulgar anatomical term but used routinely in casual speech without shocking impact. Describes something tedious, annoying, or very inconvenient.

A very typical colloquial marker of approval, especially popular in everyday speech. Often used as a standalone response or adjective.

An older colloquial term of approval, less common among younger speakers today but still understood and used affectionately by older or mid-generation speakers. Sometimes spelled 'dabuti' or 'da buti'.

A casual marker of enthusiasm or approval. More characteristic of informal, friendly conversation. Associated with everyday colloquial speech.

Informal way to refer to a person, typically male, often with a slightly dismissive or amused tone. Can also be used reflexively to mean 'yours truly / me'.

One of the most frequent discourse markers in casual speech. Used to encourage action, signal agreement, wrap up a conversation, or express mild impatience. Tone-dependent: can be warm, brusque, or resigned.