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Aussie Slang 🇦🇺 10 Hilarious Australian Expressions 

The Intrepid Guide
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Learn how to speak like an Aussie with these hilarious Australian expressions and Australian phrases. These Australian idioms will have you in stitches. For more Australian expressions go to bit.ly/australian-expressions.
Included in this video are definitions and examples of how to use them. Presented by a native Australian speaker. This video contains easy English for all ages.
Australian English is more than just an accent, it’s full of hilarious Australian slang that induce hilarious mental images. Aussie’s are down-to-earth people and our colourful expressions reflect our personalities.
Even though Australian English has its roots in British English, living in London means I have to tone down my Aussie slang and expressions in order to be understood. But, sometimes I just throw them out there to see what reaction I’ll get. I thoroughly enjoy explaining the meanings of such phrases like “budgie smugglers” and “woop woop”. Both of which you'll learn.
The term for Australia slang and pronunciation is called Strine.
10 Australian Expressions
1. Budgie smugglers
Meaning: Small or tight male beachwear featuring the Speedo logo.
The bulge in the Lycra briefs resembles that of an incarcerated avian creature.
Example: "The Prime Minister was relaxing on the beach in his budgie smugglers".
2. Spit the dummy
Meaning: To indulge in a sudden display of anger or frustration; to lose one’s temper.
A similar display of when an infant spits out their pacifier “dummy” and bursts into a hysterical crying fit.
Example: "He spat the dummy when he didn’t get the promotion".
3. No Dramas / No Worries
Meaning: It’s like saying "don’t worry about it", "no problem" and "you’re welcome" all at the same time.
Example: "Thanks for lending me your ute (utility truck)" - "No worries, mate".
4. Having a whinge
Meaning: To complain without a good reason.
This a variant of to whine, to moan or to complain.
Example: "Steven is having a whinge about his girlfriend. I stopped listening after he opened his mouth."
5. Tall poppy syndrome
Meaning: A distaste for any kind of success of others.
When someone is outwardly envious of someone because of their achievements or success.
Example: Sharon has a bad case of tall poppy syndrome. She is constantly berating her best friend ever since she got a pay rise and a diamond engagement ring.
6. A few Kangaroos loose in the top paddock
Meaning: Someone who is a bit daft, strange or loopy.
Example: "Sharon’s not the smartest tool in the shed, she’s got a few kangaroos loose in the top paddock".
7. Faffing around / mucking around
Meaning: To waste time, or do nothing
Example: "Stop faffing around and do the dishes!"
8. Woop woop
Meaning: An isolated place or any destination outside of your local area deeming it far away.
Example: "Where does he live?" - "Out in woop woop"
9. To be stoked
Meaning: Extremely enthusiastic, exhilarated, or excited about something
Example: "Mate, I’m stoked about our surfing trip this weekend".
10. (Good) Onya!
Meaning: Said both with and without good, this expression is short for “good on you” meaning "great job" or "well done".
Example: "Onya, mate! Now you can understand us Aussies."
For more Australian expressions go to bit.ly/australian-expressions
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24 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 69   
@gumnut8781
@gumnut8781 7 лет назад
I love how he didn't mention the abusive ones, like Poofda and Drongo
@theintrepidguide
@theintrepidguide 7 лет назад
haha it's been ages since I've used those words. No one here in London would understand haha
@faithfirstfitness
@faithfirstfitness 4 года назад
Gum Nut we have way too many insults aye.. Hobo, Yobo, Druggo, Bogan, Occa (which can go either good or bad), I've heard are you dense mate? F.o.b which apparently we scabbed from England but the world scabbed 'Selfie' from us so you're welcome world!
@greasylimpet3323
@greasylimpet3323 2 года назад
Those woolies!
@nannyannie333
@nannyannie333 6 лет назад
Isn't it "sharpest tool in the shed"? I also use "Stubby short of a 6 pack"!
@jestle
@jestle 5 лет назад
I'm Dutch, but I knew most of these! Yay!!
@bicanoo_magic3452
@bicanoo_magic3452 6 лет назад
We now even say ''I wanna jump onya Sonja!'' Woop Woop was a real town in WA but the term is now used to describe something so far away you wouldn't both going to.
@Packager
@Packager 6 лет назад
You can also say, "No wuckers" (abbreviated slang for "no wucken furries") for expression #3 - which basically means, "no fucking worries.
@combivan4346
@combivan4346 5 лет назад
I'm Australian, and I've never encountered or heard anyone use the word "faffing".
@ScarlettDuchess
@ScarlettDuchess 4 года назад
lol. Me either.
@faithfirstfitness
@faithfirstfitness 4 года назад
combivan My mum said that to me the other day 😂 Stop faffing around, stop mucking around or stop fartarsing around 😂😂
@Katrinagaming-en1os
@Katrinagaming-en1os 4 года назад
Me too
@Mav_F
@Mav_F 3 года назад
He says it kind of wrong and its not used much. In stead of saying stop fucking around.
@krystlehall5125
@krystlehall5125 3 года назад
Fluffing around is I think the word... stop fluffing around my mum would tell me!
@theintrepidguide
@theintrepidguide 6 лет назад
Which of these expressions is your favourite? Want more? Check out my other Aussie expressions video here ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TrevNzu6Ytc.html Got a question? Leave a comment below ;) Don't forget to subscribe and leave a lovely big thumbs up.
@lisev415
@lisev415 5 лет назад
The Intrepid Guide i teach english and theres a unit with aussie expresione like gday, i wasnt gonna worry about pronunciation because i thought it was pretty obvious, but you said je-die and i thought it was just g-day, literally. So now i need to know the pronunciation of: Ace Bizzo Plonk Mug 🤣
@basilpereira2107
@basilpereira2107 8 лет назад
That's brilliant.
@paramesbarig5742
@paramesbarig5742 4 года назад
Very useful collection of phrases.Thanks. Would be useful if 'reckon' is included.
@RoutierNordAmericain
@RoutierNordAmericain 4 года назад
Didn't know that # 9 was Aussie in origin. I've heard a lot of Americans use that expression.
@theintrepidguide
@theintrepidguide 4 года назад
Oh really? Yes, it's a very Australian thing to say. Perhaps the American's picked it up from Australian expats there haha :)
@scattysafari7742
@scattysafari7742 6 лет назад
Good stuff, but you should have explained the origin of 'spit the dummy'. Dummies are more usually called pacifiers or binkies. outside Aus. The expression comes from the image of a baby spitting out a binkie/pacifier/dummy.
@theintrepidguide
@theintrepidguide 6 лет назад
Great idea for another video :) thanks!
@krystlehall5125
@krystlehall5125 3 года назад
Some of my foreigner friends have been asking for Aussie sayings. Here's some more: Wrap ya laughing gear round that - said when you hand some one something to eat... It's chock-a-block - some thing is full up and you can't fit anything else in. I'm full as a goog (egg) - I'm full and I can't eat any more! Can I have a squizz or give us a squizz - give me a look. I'm crook- I'm not feeling good. I'm sick Ripper! - Great or Fantastic I'm gunna hit the sack or hit the hay- I'm going to bed.
@theintrepidguide
@theintrepidguide 3 года назад
These are awesome! Thanks for sharing Krystle :) I also made this other video with of few of those you mentioned. You can watch it here ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TrevNzu6Ytc.html
@andyadams8946
@andyadams8946 5 лет назад
Expression 3 is just Hankuna Matata
@samthomas7345
@samthomas7345 6 лет назад
WOG
@suemcdermott3482
@suemcdermott3482 4 года назад
Spot on cheers LoL 😜😎😜
@theintrepidguide
@theintrepidguide 4 года назад
No worries ;)
@suemcdermott3482
@suemcdermott3482 4 года назад
@@theintrepidguide you got it and we have lost so much of our unique slang like the older generation who had some good slang like listen to my old man who would say got a cigger digger she'll be right mate and pass me some dead horse darls and the list goes on bring it back guys and your full of shit mate but that was most of the time when we were talking about our politicians and they can stick polical correctness up there bums cause now there talking shit cheers mate LoL 😜😎
@user-bf8ud9vt5b
@user-bf8ud9vt5b 3 года назад
*sharpest tool in the shed
@theintrepidguide
@theintrepidguide 3 года назад
Lol yeah, accidental slip up there
@kennethbell-hn9zv
@kennethbell-hn9zv 9 месяцев назад
It's "Bruce isn't the sharpest tool in the shed"
@steamboat4853
@steamboat4853 7 лет назад
a bunch of these are common here in the UK, i use them
@gumnut8781
@gumnut8781 7 лет назад
steamboat Yeah, the UK sort of stole a lot of Aussie slang. I'm from London btw
@michelleflood8220
@michelleflood8220 7 лет назад
CC-1921 more like the other way round our slang is influenced by the English and mix in Irish and Scottish and that's where a lot of slang comes from
@jessietancontian5726
@jessietancontian5726 6 лет назад
good on ya mate
@the_red_barron1002
@the_red_barron1002 4 года назад
Can't believe you missed out Noice!
@theintrepidguide
@theintrepidguide 4 года назад
haha there are SO SO many :) I use Noice all the time!
@greasylimpet3323
@greasylimpet3323 2 года назад
Give us a Captain Cook at the rubbidy down the frog n toad....you'll have to go up the apples and pears! How Australian is that? Completely, but I reckon it might be Cockney too!
@mrsjunggukie4923
@mrsjunggukie4923 4 года назад
As a girl whos born in australia Im very concered
@michelleflood8220
@michelleflood8220 7 лет назад
I've never used woop woop for country town I more use in the country , bush or outback for that
@theintrepidguide
@theintrepidguide 7 лет назад
fair call. In Melbourne I know I used it and heard it a lot especially as a joke when referring to people who live in suburbs far away :)
@XaviRonaldo0
@XaviRonaldo0 6 лет назад
out the back of bourke is common to say for NS Welshman
@kathleenmcelhinney3388
@kathleenmcelhinney3388 4 года назад
Michelle Flood out. the back of woop woop
@Mav_F
@Mav_F 3 года назад
Depends on your age.
@reedr1659
@reedr1659 2 года назад
If someone is out in woop woop, in America that might be described as B.F.E. "That job is four hours away from the nearest thing that resembles a town. It's way out in B.F.E."
@michelleflood8220
@michelleflood8220 7 лет назад
Don't use faffing around mum and I use foostering a word mum picked up from my nan who I think got it off her father who was born in Ireland so it's Irish slang for dawdling or wasting time I looked it up and it for sure is !
@Osiwan960
@Osiwan960 2 года назад
😂😂😂
@kszykrzysztof4402
@kszykrzysztof4402 5 лет назад
g'day all
@kevinquinn7645
@kevinquinn7645 6 лет назад
No wuckas
@neddyladdy
@neddyladdy 7 лет назад
Which dictionary do you use ? Hilarious ?
@a0cdhd
@a0cdhd 6 лет назад
It's a 'Millenialism. Like fantastic, awesome, brilliant, incredible, fantastic and other superlative adjectives, all of which are used by some to describe something that is in reality, only mildly interesting, useful or tasty.
@charliewebb1971
@charliewebb1971 6 лет назад
No one day fair dinkum- your fellow aussie
@willdanby3004
@willdanby3004 6 лет назад
Some of these aren't even that australian
@SalmanKhan-qf6pe
@SalmanKhan-qf6pe 6 лет назад
Will Danby hi
@guardis6194
@guardis6194 6 лет назад
Shrimps on Barbie
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