I just want to say , I know female dating strategy is mostly a American used website. I know that.
But I want to remind people regardless of where you are from, especially from other English speaking countries, that every country and even parts of that individual country has its own "slang". Own way of common writing and speaking.
No one should be ashamed on the internet of where they come from or forced to adopt American or another countries forms of writing and speech.
Even in the UK, in England the home of the English language. They use slang or "madeup" words "bonkers" "bollocks" "loo". American's use "aint" and other ways of speaking and writing that deviate from "grammatically correct english ".
It reeks of privilege and is very centrist. The world does not revolve around Americans and although I love Americans, it is a very American thing to do, to call out or shame those that speak, write in a non American way. As the internet is a very American centrist place. Usually people from other places are more tolerant and not as "anal" about how people write. Yes in Australia we use "anal" as a way to say your uptight about something. Even "uptight" is informal English and not "grammatically correct" it should be "up tight".
We all have a place here, and should be able to voice our opinions without someone constantly disrailing any point we make pointing out different words we use that are common where we are from. Or writing in a way is common for even teachers to write. It's unnecessary. Ignorant ,childish too.
People know what you mean, what you are articulating but choose to try score a point instead of sticking to the topic of discussion.
Instead of looking intelligent it just makes you look ignorant.
"It ... is very centrist". "...American centrist..."
I know Australians don't use the word "centrist" to mean "centric". You confused the words "centric" and "centrist" twice in this post. No, it's not a cultural difference or slang. It's a mistake.
"Madeup" isn't a word - it's two words. "Uptight" is a word - neither formal nor informal, just a regular whole word. If you type that someone is "up tight" that would be a mistake. Some things are one word, other things are two words. There are right and wrong ways to spell.
Bonkers, loo, and bullocks are all regular, valid English words.
People make mistakes sometimes. Don't take it personally. Not everyone can be good with words. You're one who's not good with words. You can improve if you accept that your mistakes are mistakes and not "slang". Or can focus on other things that you're good at. But writing ain't one of 'em (just to demonstrate how slang and style choices work)