Chockers
What does it mean?
Chockers is a classic British (and Australian) slang word for being completely full or crowded. It’s short for "chock-a-block." If a pub is so busy you can't move, it's "absolutely chockers." It’s a very common and efficient way to describe a lack of space, whether in a physical location or a busy schedule.
REAL ENGLISH.
Is it positive or negative?
Neutral.
When do you use it?
Used to describe crowded places or a packed schedule.
Examples
Example 1: The pub was chockers last night.
Example 2: My diary's chockers this week!
Question for you
When was the last time your day was totally chockers?
Try saying your answer aloud, using the expression.
Practise it in a lesson
Are you looking for English speaking practice online?
When Your Schedule is "Chockers"
Even if your daily schedule is chockers, my flexible online lessons can fit in. You can study from the comfort of your own home, at a time that works for you. As a native teacher, I keep my sessions engaging and conversational, so you’ll actually enjoy your practice time. Take a look at my rates here and let's find a slot that fits your busy life!
Book your first lesson