Search results
Affordable, quality and effective body slimming and weight loss treatments, aesthetics services and premium facial in Singapore with over 30 years experience.
- Treatments
We offer premium slimming treatment in Singapore, facials,...
- Promotions
See our current money saving and affordable slimming,...
- BRANCHES
Expressions, Funan Mall, 107 Northbridge Road, Level B1 -15,...
- Blog
Read all about our secret tips and tricks, inspiring success...
- Our Story
Expressions prides itself on its commitment to excellence in...
- Contact Us
Contact Expressions customer service with inquiries of any...
- LUMINN Permanent Hair Removal New
QUICKER & PAINLESS WAY TO TARGET UNWANTED HAIR EFFECTIVELY...
- Aesthetic
Advanced aesthetic treatments ranging from skin tightening...
- Treatments
Explore our wide selection of slimming, wellness, beauty and skin care products. FREE shipping above $50. Shop Now!
Expressions, Jewel Changi Airport, 78 Airport Boulevard, Level 4 - 238, Singapore 819666 Monday-Sunday 10am-10pm | +65 6612 2121 | jewel@expressions.com.sg.
- Act Blur
- Agak Agak
- Aiyoh
- Alamak
- Arrow
- Atas
- Bo Chap
- Bo Jio
- Bo Liao
- Boleh
What it means: To play the innocent card or act ignorant. Example: “Don’t act blur, I know you cheated on the exam.”
What it means: The Malay phrase means to have a rough estimate. Example: “How much salt do I use in this dish? Just agak agak!”
What it means: An expression of surprise, and/or annoyance. Example: “Aiyoh, why did you fall for the same scam?”
What it means: Singlish equivalent of “oh my gosh” or “oh man”. Example: “Alamak! I forgot to cancel our reservation!”
What it means: To dump a task on someone else, rather than complete it yourself. Example: “Hey, guess what? My boss arrowed me to manage the new project again.”
What it means: To be posh or of high social status. Example: “The meal we had at that fine dining restaurant was so atas.”
What it means: It translates to “don’t care” in Hokkien, referring to someone indifferent. Example: “She’s so bo chap at work, she only does the bare minimum.”
What it means: Hokkien for not getting an invitation. Example: “You went to the music festival last week? Bo jio!”
What it means: Feeling bored or idle like there’s nothing better to do. Example: “You’re so bo liao, wasting your time doing things your boss didn’t even ask for!”
What it means: A Malay word for “can”, or “possible”. Example: “You’ll check the movie timings and I’ll handle the bookings. Boleh?”
Contact Expressions customer service with inquiries of any kind and we'll be more than happy to help!
- 8666 5213
- hello@exps.co
Get to know your 'lah', 'leh, 'lor' and some basic slang words to up your Singlish game in Singapore
Jan 25, 2022 · Singlish phrases have been a point of interest for many when it comes to learning about Singapore. The culmination of various languages and dialects into a local slang is perhaps something unique only to Singapore, and this might make Singlish seem more challenging than it really is.
