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exactly right. origin: british english. also “spot on.”
jane’s prediction of fourth-quarter earnings was bang on.
dublin slang for someone who is sound
yeah i know spud he’s f-ckin bang on.
scouse slang

total opposite to what it normally means.

it means wrong,al -ss,out of order.
omg what john did was bang on!!!!!!

(john did something bad)
a favourite saying of a broadcast journalist and londoner at a prestigious journalism training school.

this term is now adopted, and used interjectionally, between groups of males engaged in drinking circles post-newsroom.

the term “bang on!” can subst-tute any verb, noun or adjective, and is often used completely out of context.

“bang on!” can also replace song lyrics.

usage of the term must be reciprocated by all members of the contextual group, or its effects are nullified.

risky usage of the term “bang on!” can result in suspicion. therefore, users must adopt caution and awareness of their surroundings.

if a person uses said term without prior knowledge of its origins, social taboo may follow.
“that is bang on!”

man 1: “digital journalism is a total tin-pot waste of time”

man 2: “bang on!”
to talk too much, about nothing in particular
i’m not listeneing, so don’t bang on about it, ok?
to abruptly hang up the phone on somebody
“she started talkin reckless so i had to bang on her”
synonym for eat with pleasure (not s-xually), devour. can be used in past, present or future tense
(past tense)”yo dude those mini-sandwiches were dank, i banged on like ten of them”
(present tense)”ahhh dawg, i’m bangin on these bagel bites so hard right now”
(future tense)”oh sh-t son! i’d bang on these hot pockets so hard if we bought them!”

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