Brilliant, well done, exactly right. Cornwall's highest praise. If someone calls your work a "proper job," you've nailed it. It's the phrase builders say when a wall goes up straight, fishermen say when the catch comes in, and when you get poured a fine pint. Two words that carry the weight of generations of Cornish craft and pride.

In a bit. Eventually. When it happens, it happens. Roughly translated as "directly" but don't be fooled. Dreckly doesn't mean now. It doesn't even mean soon. It means it'll get done, in its own time, when the moment is right. Essentially Cornwall's answer to the rest of the world moving too fast.

Handsome. Lovely. Wonderful. In Cornwall, "ansum" isn't just about looks it's
a full-bodied compliment. A beautiful sunset is ansum. A great pasty is bleddy ansum. You, after a good haircut? Absolutely ansum.

Here it is. Simple, warm, triumphant. Said when you find what you were looking
for, when something comes together, when everything falls into place. Two syllables that feel like a small celebration.

Done something good, or generally agreeable - you may receive a "Get On".  Could also be an expression of disbelief and delight. Said with eyebrows raised and a grin - like a friendly "well, I never."

What an amazing woman. A genuine Cornish compliment for a girl or woman who's impressed you. "Bleddy" (the Cornish version of bloody) just adds emphasis — and "maid" is the traditional Cornish word 

What an amazing lad. The male counterpart to "Some Bleddy Maid." Said of someone who's done something brilliant, brave, or just impressively daft. He has impressed you!

A warm Cornish greeting, see someone in the street and say 'Alright? if they say Yeah You' back then you know life is good. 

A bit grumpy, a bit difficult, a bit of a handful. Someone who's "teasy" isn't
outright angry, they're just a touch irritable. Usually said with a knowing smile, often about yourself. "Don't mind me, I'm sum teasy today." We all have those days.