what does s hag mean in the uk?
814424
s hag means to scr ew
162975
It's generally used in the UK as a euphemism for going to the toilet....\n\neuphemism:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphemism
949552
The above translations are wrong, or inaccurate.\n\nMo Hae? (뭐해?) means "what are you doing?" (informal). \n\nLiteral translation : What does?\n\nAnyong-haseyo 안녕하세요 means to say hello formally. \n\nThere is no way of saying "how are you" in Korean. The whole thing of saying "how are you" is someting American (or should I say Western, as I know German and Spanish have their equivalents as well), and thus is not elligible for translation.\n\nIf you want to say "how are you" as in asking someone who's been sick, you say "기분 어때?" (Gi-boon uh-ddae) which means, "how do you feel".\n\nIf you just want to greet someone in Korean, say 안녕. Anyong!!
990412
its another slang term for a hoe
699083
from Brits...it means the darling of the group or the favourite of a person.I hope this helps u.
747599
Um... how about "HAg"... nope, one word's all I can get. ^_^
810072
This is hard to answer as people from different areas use different slang even within London.\n\nThis site will give you some idea of UK slang http://www.peevish.co.uk/slang/
702681
hello welcome to the UK
726432
Getting job in UK means\n\nyou have got to show your experience, your attitude and your relevant skills and education.\n\nIt is very common that in UK they use STAR questions\nS-Situation\nT-Task\nA-Action\nR-Result\n\nMeans you can be asked tell us a situation where you faced an angry customer....\n\nnow in this question your answer should follow the STAR ---\nmeans you need to explain the situation, Task , Action you took and result it derived.....\n\nBest of luck mate
433564
They are registered separately with Registrars General north and south of the Border. There are different statistics for Scotland and England.\nGeneral Register Office Scotland (gros) has a website. I assume there must be something similar in England.
886817
I know that when I read "Who Moved My Cheese?" there were two characters called Hem and Haw and all they did was stall when faced with a problem and complain about it as well.  It makes sense with the sentence you provided.  Hope this helps!
365364
It's a word which is sometimes used to describe primary schools linked to their respective Academy.\n\nThe usual term in Scotland is ASG (associated schools group)or occasionaly 'feeder' school  which could be for example the 4 or 5 primaries which 'feed' to an Academy.
1043922
I am British and the word, (bloody) over there is used just like the word: damn. Example: Tell those bloody kids to shut up! But I don't know what, sodding means.
148145
Theres a legal advice bureau in England, theres solicitors.co.uk and the law society governs and registers all solicitors in the UK.\nSimply search engine query should turn up the relevant information - try the UK version of dog pile.
628039
Are you in the UK?  I ask because you spelled organisation with an s, which I think is done there.  Anyway, I started typing a long answer, but found the website below.  Might be helpful.  Too tired to type more, but wanted to respond.
684450
British Home Stores (also known as BHS or, more recently Bhs) is a stalwart general retailer of the British High Street, selling clothes and household items (such as bedlinen, cutlery, crockery and lighting).\nTheir main competitors are Marks ans Spencers and John Lewis.Bhs competes on high-quality and value-for-money, aiming at a slightly less affluent demographic than Marks and Spencer or John Lewis.
782917
http://www.dh.gov.uk/assetRoot/04/07/14/53/04071453.PDF