police hope this embarrassing ‘slang dictionary’ will help them engage with young people - whiteboard

Does the phrase "beef family" sound like another language, or does it make senseWell perfect, which has become the second nature of Surrey police officers who have been "youth culture"
Police at Reigate and Banstead created their own dictionary of youth slang in order to understand how young people communicate.
While some words like "bruv" (referring to brothers or friends) may be more known, others, such as "peng", may make most people over the age of 40
Of course, it means good or attractive. The well-
This means that the whiteboard can get really bad in some places because it notices Stormzy doesn't mean the weather-it's the most popular rapper in London.
The definition of "passers-by" by officials may be controversial.
They described the term as "teenagers who are involved in smoking, do not receive education, wear a PUFA jacket and men's bags and work hard on bicycles ".
Others would argue that the word is not negative, just referring to people who live locally and are well known on the street.
Reigate and Banstead Beat posted slang dictionaries on Facebook, and the people who commented seemed to like what officials were trying to keep up with the ideas of local young people.
Dany Cooper, who imagined the conversation between them, wrote: "vagwan brouf.
We got a call saying we had beef.
Ting and popo got fomo so we passed.
I think you all look like a goat family and if you can get along well and no longer swear to blud like a passer-by it will be Peng.