Saying "one hundred" as a one-word verdict of agreement or authenticity — "keep it 100." The spoken form of 💯.
Saying "one hundred" as a one-word verdict of agreement or authenticity — "keep it 100." The spoken form of 💯. Distinct from the emoji: saying it out loud carries more conviction. "Keep it 100" remains the highest compliment for honest behavior in most AAVE contexts.
Said aloud, 'a hundred' or 'one hundred' (often paired with the 100 emoji) is shorthand for 'totally agree' or 'true and serious'. It comes from the idea of giving something 100% — full marks, no doubt. 'You're right a hundred percent' becomes just 'a hundred'. If your teen says 'a hundred' as a reply, they are emphatically agreeing with whatever was just said. Informal, harmless, and very common in American youth speech now spread globally. No concern — it is a verbal thumbs-up.
Slang is read by different audiences for very different reasons. The For parents view re-explains the term in plain, non-judgemental language so a caregiver can understand what their child means without needing the surrounding subculture. The For English learners view focuses on register (when it's safe to use), formal alternatives, and common mistakes — what a textbook won't teach you.
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"One hundred percent." Strong agreement, full endorsement, or "absolutely." Dropped in chat as a single-character reply: 💯. Has displaced "100%" as the written form in most Gen Z DMs.
(AAVE, slang, idiomatic) To be authentic, to be true to oneself.
Hundo P is a casual, almost deliberately clunky slang expression for '100 percent' — used to express complete agreement, certainty, or absolute confirmation. It's the slangification of percentage notation, turning it into a playful coded phrase. The register is deliberately informal and slightly ironic; saying 'hundo P' rather than 'one hundred percent' adds a layer of hipster understatement. Common in younger American and online speech, where it functions similarly to 'totally' or 'absolutely.'
Said aloud, 'a hundred' or 'one hundred' (often paired with the 100 emoji) is shorthand for 'totally agree' or 'true and serious'. It comes from the idea of giving something 100% — full marks, no doubt. 'You're right a hundred percent' becomes just 'a hundred'. If your teen says 'a hundred' as a reply, they are emphatically agreeing with whatever was just said. Informal, harmless, and very common in American youth speech now spread globally. No concern — it is a verbal thumbs-up.
Spoken '100' (sometimes pronounced 'a hundred' or 'one hundred') is a clipping of '100 percent' or 'keep it 100' and serves as a strong agreement marker: 'true', 'absolutely'. Register: informal spoken English, originally African-American Vernacular English, now global youth slang. In formal contexts say 'I completely agree' or 'that is exactly right'. A common learner mistake is to over-use it in writing; in writing the 100 emoji is more usual than spelling it out. Pronounce with stress on the second syllable: /ə ˈhʌndrəd/.
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(colloquial) Wholly sure; confident in one's knowledge.