How Locals Use Slang In Groningen’s Nightlife Scene

```htmlUnderstanding Groningen's Nightlife Slang: 5 Phrases You Need to Know

Understanding Groningen's Nightlife Slang: 5 Phrases You Need to Know

Ever found yourself in Groningen's bustling nightlife, only to be confused by the local lingo? We've got you covered with this guide to help you blend in like a true Groninger!

1. "Mooi zo" — Great!

Literally translating to "beautiful so," this phrase is used to express approval or satisfaction. You might hear it when someone approves of your choice of drink, outfit, or just about anything else. Basically, if someone says "Mooi zo" about your dance moves, consider it a compliment!

2. "Proat'n" — Chatting

This one comes in handy when you're making new friends and engaging in small talk. Instead of saying "kletsen" (the standard Dutch for chatting), locals often opt for "proat'n". So next time you're at the bar, you can confidently suggest, "Zullen we even proat'n?" (Shall we have a chat?)

3. "Duzend" — Thousand

If your new Groninger friend exclaims they're feeling "duzend" at the party, don’t worry, they haven’t started counting sheep! "Duzend" here is a playful way to say they're having a fantastic time. Now, that's some number to hit on the fun scale!

4. "Moei" — Language Of Endearment

This term is a twist on the Dutch "mooi" (beautiful), often used affectionately among Groningers. "Hey moei, waar ben je geweest?" might be heard as someone greets a friend they've missed. It’s the North’s way of saying, "Hey beautiful, where have you been?"

5. "Wat'n stoet" — What a party!

Just when you thought stoet was just a loaf of bread, turns out it's also used to describe an epic party. If someone says, "Wat'n stoet was dat!", they’re talking about a night to remember. Hopefully, in a good way!

Want to sound like a local? Try soundlike.app — the only translator that actually gets regional slang.

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