Hello! In Argentina, we use many fads or informal ways to talk. Which are used in English and what do they mean?

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Ah :) There are still a lot of possible answers, but I will try to give a few and maybe others will have some different ones.

For yes: Yep, sure, uh-huh, ok, and yeah.
For no: Nope, no-way, nuh-uh, never, and no in as many languages as you know can also be fun. I particularly like "nein" and "nyet".

Awesome: This I think changes the fastest, and has the most regional variations. I will just warn you that some may be out of style and only said in a humorous/out-dated fashion, though I think it's less important the further you get from your teens, and sometimes they become popular again: cool, rad (for radical), sick, hot, groovy

A kind person is: sweet... mostly that, I think- so sweet, really sweet, thoughtful, wonderful?

Fascist doesn't get used as much as "nazi", but a lot of people think that is overused and shouldn't be taken lightly. Depending on how severe you might have 'mean' and 'jerk' at one end and mostly swear-words at the other. Dictator, maybe, if the person has some power?

To invite out for drinks: "Let's go hang out at ___" or "Let's meet up later" or "Wanna grab a few after work?" I'm sure there are many more depending on ages/where people live for this one, too!

I hope that helps :)