Given the widespread incorporation of social media into everyday existence, platforms such as Twitter have become crucial arenas for individuals to articulate their thoughts, emotions, and viewpoints. The ability to identify emotions in these facial expressions has a wide range of practical uses, including tailored marketing strategies and research on human behaviour. Nevertheless, the language used on these platforms is frequently filled with colloquialisms and vagueness, rendering the process of detecting emotions a challenging endeavour even for individuals. The difficulties in analysing emotions on Twitter are particularly noticeable because current natural language processing (NLP) techniques have limited ability to handle slang language, and earlier classifiers that rely on slang have produced unsatisfactory results. This paper presents a new model for categorising emotions in tweets that contain slang. The model combines multiple approaches and utilises the WordNET dataset. The WordNET library is used in the proposed model to create synonymous phrases for the sentences in the text. The text data is divided into segments, reduced to their root forms, then filtered to remove often used words using natural language processing (NLP) approaches. The textual properties are described by utilising Term Frequency -Inverse Document Frequency (TF-IDF) and n-gram based similarity approaches. Emotions are classified by the utilisation of a convolutional neural network (CNN). An analysis was conducted on the performance of this model based on the metrics of classification accuracy and processing speed. The findings revealed a remarkable level of accuracy in classifying emotions in slang language using the suggested model, achieving a precise categorization rate of 89.3%. This study represents a notable advancement in the field of emotion classification in social media writing that contains slang language.