⦿ What'd you = [уəдджу]

FUSS/BUZZ - когда все говорят о чем-то новом, о каком-то новом появлении

Da, есть такой ресурс BUZZFEED🙃
Amazing, let's continue this "street style"!

Uly, “IT didn’t go…”?🧐

But I don’t want you to consider it “street style” in the sense that it’s vulgar. This is the way people actually talk in everyday situations.

Sorry, but when it comes to Russian teenagers (and a lot of young people too), they talk, using slang, vulgar language and profanity. That’s why translating some of your snippets, using neutral language, has little sense.))))

That's why I put street style into " ")
Я имею в виду живой разговорный язык.
- Если это можно сказать (то есть если это не мат), я пишу слово slang или логические пояснения, из которых ясно, что это не мат.
То есть можно спокойно употреблять в разговорной речи.
- Если это мат, ставлю *** или точно так же, пишу о чем это, и ты уже сам решай где/когда это сказать.

That’s exactly the situation here - and not just young people (and me too, to some extent). If you think about it, most of our interaction is with friends and family and we just don’t have any inhibitions when we talk to them in real life. I see nothing wrong with learning how people actually speak — at the most, I’ll understand it when I read or hear it, and at worse, I’ll have occasion to use it myself if I ever make Russian friends))

Uly, I've never seen contractions like ''D'you'' or ''What'd''.
I'm not sure they're common. I think they can bring more confusion for English learners. What'd you think?

I already wrote a disclaimer - I’m only showing how we speak, not how it should be written.

Значит, вот подробная инструкция😅
https://www.instagram.com/reel/CQ_KCBRnG6F/?utm_medium=copy_link

Exactly!

🤣👍

And actually, it’s in the dictionary: https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/dyou

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/whatd

Oh, thx! Useful👍