Americans don't understand Australian English?! (Aussie slang makes any sense...) 

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80% of Australia's wildlife is unique to the country. The deadliest wildlife in my part of Australia is jackjumper ants. A single ant sting comes with a 2% risk of dying that day, so don't get stung by too many. We produce antivenom for people who work with jackjumpers. Sometimes it isn't a big animal you're most scared of.

@@tinfoilhomer909 I wonder how the effect stacks. Like, 50 bites probably won't be a full 100% death guarantee but probably somewhere up there.

Hello , Christina , nice see you back , loved the video and these Australian words

You are great, Christina. I am so happy to see your message 😊😊😊

I was rooting for ya on the cakehole one, I had a feeling I knew where it was going. We use "piehole" among friends, it'd be sort of rude to say to a stranger. Imagine ten-pin bowling in Wisconsin, a guy throws a strike, and goes "Best. Ball. Ever.". A typical response would be, "Ach. Shut your piehole. Even a blind squirrel gets a nut once in a while."

Love you lots queen honestly can we talk each other what's app number

I can't believe you didn't make the "cake hole / pie hole " connection :D

They should get a Slavic woman.. they are easy lmfao

Here's a bunch of aussie slang for you then: Yakka = doing hard / manual labour intensive work "Im buggered from all this hard yakka" Tucka = a meal "I've cooked some tucka for ya" Bodgie = something built to poor quality or not done right "this table feels bodgie" Carked it = something to die or stop working "the batteries in the telly remote have carked it" Telly = TV Blotto = to be extremely drunk, usually to the point of not being able to move "that bloke is blotto" Cobber = similar to the word mate but usually reserved to use for admiration "thanks for the help cobber" Yarn = like how a yarn is a long piece of string a yarn is a long story or conversation "mate do I have a yarn to tell you" Sanga = a sandwich "would you like a ham and cheese sanga?" Rort = a rip off, a bad deal "$15 for a beer?! what a rort!" Chockers = when something either has no more space left in it or a place that is extremely busy "you wont find a park at the shops mate its chockers" "where are you going to put those chips? the cupboard is chockers" She'll be right: common australian relaxed attitude, it means everything will be okay referring to what might be in question as a she "You're not going to do the marathon in thongs are ya?" "She'll be right mate" Buckleys / Buckleys chance: referring to the last name of a convict who escaped from british guards to live amongst aboriginals, it was considered that this man had very little chance of surviving so when something has little odds you can use this expression: "You've got buckleys at beating me in a race" "Will he make the cricket team? Nah mate buckleys chance" Emu bob = to have a group make a horizontal line and search over an area for something "I can't find my keys can we get everyone to emu bob the backyard?" Hooroo = fairwell "righto think I best be off, hooroo"

@PlasmaStorm73 [N5EVV] I don't think in my entire lifetime I've ever heard anyone use that phrase for its original meaning, only ever to just refer to the song itself.

Sadly we probably won't see Daniel win again in F1, I hope I'm wrong. Maybe Oscar might have an opportunity do do some from next year!

It's close the the American "Shut your pie hole."

@@davidcosta2244 yeah, certainly hear that one, but I'm sure I've heard cake hole in the US as well.

most of them are also british slang too, only really shoey and the hotdog one that wasnt

😂 Cake-hole just doesn’t sound right!… Pie-hole is the one most people use!

Now imagining Picard, Riker and Geordie being forced by Q (disguised as a motorcar racing driver from the distant past of 2017) to do a shoey.

So you have to combine Boston vowel sounds (cahhr, warter etc.) with Valley Girl inflection (rise at the end of every sentence, vocal fry, and drawn out word endings). If you can master the kindness but meanness of Massholes, and the niceness but cruelty of Mean Girls, you are close to what an Aussie is as well - we are absolutely mean to you, but we will do it with a smile and without meaning you harm. This is what we will call larrikinism - the art of being an amusing nuisance to others.

I’m gonna be honest, I’m an Aussie myself and have never said yeah nah yeah. Also sounds like you’re trying to be an Aussie, I understand you probably are but it just sounds so fakeeeee, firstly in my opinion you used mate in the wrong place.

Yeah, and don't say your r's at the end of words. Car becomes cah. Water becomes wortah etc.

​@@dunny00 I'm an Aussie in NSW and I've definitely said yeah nah yeah before, but it's not like you're saying it really quick together, it's more like "yeah.. nah... yeah"

@@ziggybadans i get that, normally I would say yeah nah not yeah nah yeah. I understand some may do this but i do not and i haven’t heard it from someone in person.

ripper also be when a deep fried hotdog rips down the center

Canadian here, Ripper is definitely a loud or bad fart. Not really used in polite company, more between friends.

Isn't a ripper someone who is very good at surfing? Since surfing is very popular in Australia, I imagine that is where the Aussie slang came from.

What is a 'reaum'?

You only caught that one? You didn't catch the other 20 caption's mistakes?

Editor-nim is probably more appropriate since they're (likely) Korean

Same 😂

😂 Naw, it’s pie hole!

Yeah hit the hay is go to bed. Roll in the hay is sex. A lot of people hit the hay after they roll in it. 😂

Same thing in the US.

That's just stated as 'letting one rip', I've never heard 'pulled a ripper'

Not all Aussies words though. Kiwis use some to

shoey

The Australian is softening her accent a lot, if she was at home with family her vowels would be shifted.

I totally agree with you. She is great

Nah instead of cake hole I’m pre sure we say pie hole

@@astonsimpson9016 I use both pretty interchangeably

not used much at all in australia tbh i thought cakehole was a pom thing

most of aussie slang are also british slang too

got a korean doing the subs obviously

We Americans say piehole. Like “shut your piehole” for shut your mouth. So if I heard cakehole I would assume it was similar but that’s not what we say.

@@anndeecosita3586 That's true.

People literally pull the shoe off their foot, poor beer in it an drink it in one... It's very gross and happens way too often 😆🤢

Too lache? Coo la bah?

Hey mia here!! I think every time I talk with Americans, it influences my accent too much 😂 I’ve lived in America for 5 years in the past so I think it’s worn off on me haha

@@xxmimiaxx thanks for your response Mia, that’s understandable haha!

South Korea 🇰🇷

@@nathanspeed9683 thanks! I thought it's in China but channel overview they put US.

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This honestly does my head in when I hear people say this. Very different accents.

@@hailskatean Yes, man. Any English which is not North American sounds British. Most of us in The USA or Canada can't differ between British, Australian, or Irish Engish. They all sound the same...and not so easy to understand.

@@apdorafa-rafaelalmeida7159 How are your ears so broken

I'm Australian and I've never heard shoey in my entire life. Australian girl speaks with a pretty strong American twang. She either lives in the States or is Americanising her accent so viewers understand?! She sounds totally American when she says some things "dig myself a hole" "birthday cake" (list goes on). I thought it was the American girl speaking... until she responded 😂.

@@apdorafa-rafaelalmeida7159 Irish English definitely doesn't sound like England English. The biggest clue is that the Irish pronounce the R's at rhe end of syllables like the Americans while people in England generally do not unless the R is followed by a vowel. Some Irish English vowels are also similar to Scottish English or Northern England English vowels and different from standard Received Pronunciation, which is what most Americans identify with "British English". For example, Irish English doesn't have the RP or General American vowel in "cup" or "done". I do agree, however, that, for people who are not from England or Australia, the Australian accent may sound a bit like an accent from Southern England. The biggest giveaway to me is that Aussies flap the intervocalic T like the Americans whereas Brits do not (and some England accents now don't even have intervocalic T's because of the glottal stop). So, when I hear a non-rhotic accent with flapped T's , it screams Aussie to me. Otherwise, you really have to pay attention to intonation and to the pronunciation of certain vowels and diphthongs to notice the difference between an Australian accent and some Southern England accents. I also find it interesting that many American say Australian English is difficult to understand. Unless someone is using too much slang, I generally find both Aussie English and (middle-class) Southern England English easy to understand. The accents of the north of England, on the other hand, are very hard for me to understand.

ur not really an aussie cuz u would already know them if u lived here the day ur born it comes naturally not forceably.

@@ritaa1359 true but i wasn’t born here so i’m trying my best to get to know some at least

Here's a bunch of aussie slang for you then: Yakka = doing hard / manual labour intensive work "Im buggered from all this hard yakka" Bodgie = something built to poor quality or not done right "this table feels bodgie" Carked it = something to die or stop working "the batteries in the telly remote have carked it" Telly = TV Blotto = to be extremely drunk, usually to the point of not being able to move "that bloke is blotto" Cobber = similar to the word mate but usually reserved to use for admiration "thanks for the help cobber" Yarn = like how a yarn is a long piece of string a yarn is a long story or conversation "mate do I have a yarn to tell you" Sanga = a sandwich "would you like a ham and cheese sanga?" Rort = a rip off, a bad deal "$15 for a beer?! what a rort!" Chockers = when something either has no more space left in it or a place that is extremely busy "you wont find a park at the shops mate its chockers" "where are you going to put those chips? the cupboard is chockers" She'll be right: common australian relaxed attitude, it means everything will be okay referring to what might be in question as a she "You're not going to do the marathon in thongs are ya?" "She'll be right mate" Buckleys / Buckleys chance: referring to the last name of a convict who escaped from british guards to live amongst aboriginals, it was considered that this man had very little chance of surviving so when something has little odds you can use this expression: "You've got buckleys at beating me in a race" "Will he make the cricket team? Nah mate buckleys chance" Emu bob = to have a group make a horizontal line and search over an area for something "I can't find my keys can we get everyone to emu bob the backyard?" Hooroo = fairwell "righto think I best be off, hooroo"

ikr some of the things she was saying sound American for some reason

YES! Bunging on the Yankee accent.... or... is she actually a yank?

I'm American and this is my first time ever hearing it

You might hear "skeeter" in the southern U.S., taken from the other half of mosquito.

THANK YOU. I felt that was common sense

No

Or Cairns

I believe she is from Melbourne. I don't know how long she has been living abroad but her voice acting requires her to use an American accent.

She's from Melbourne. I agree about her American inflection; maybe she spent time there?

@@nathanspeed9683 Why would she be required to present an American accent for voice acting in Korea? Australia is closer than the USA. Sounds odd to me.

Hey Mia here!! Yeah I’ve lived in America for 5 years so I think it’s rubbed off on me, especially when I talk with Americans one on one 😂 and yeah when I do voice acting jobs, I use an American accent haha

There is a huge difference

Mia doesn't have a super strong accent, but its definitely there. I'd say just look up an Australian accent channel which will likely have people with pretty strong accents to hear it better. But there are very distinct differences in where they make their vowel sounds and how they make r sounds etc.

Só apanhaste esse? O vídeo está todo cheio de erros de legendagem.

@@module79l28 Estão todos. Mas este apareceu várias vezes, portanto é erro sistemático, não uma simples gralha. Os outros admito que possam ser gralhas.

I understand that is a common issue in Latin America, especially among people with leftist political leanings. However, "Usian" or any other similar made-up adjective is not really a thing in the English language. People from the USA are universally called "Americans" in Europe (including the UK), Asia, Australia, and even in Canada. So get over it.

Do people not call toasted sandwiches toasties in other countries? 😭😭😭 people will think I’m speaking gibberish if I ever go to like the USA