A chook is simply a chicken. It’s an essential expression to know in Australia because roast chooks are sold in supermarkets, and are loved by many. Chook raffles are also held in pubs and clubs across the country, where competitors win a chicken in the raffle. The expression was first...
Just like Philly has ‘Jawn’ and Pittsburgh has ‘Yinz’, Australia isn’t much different. Yes, Margot Robbie and crew have slang of their own and it’s wild. We’ve collected a batch of the best Australian slang terms for you to try on your friends and fam. Enjoy. GIF “Esky” ...
A chook is simply a chicken. It’s an essential expression to know in Australia because roast chooks are sold in supermarkets, and are loved by many. Chook raffles are also held in pubs and clubs across the country, where competitors win a chicken in the raffle. The expression was first...
Just like Philly has ‘Jawn’ and Pittsburgh has ‘Yinz’, Australia isn’t much different. Yes, Margot Robbie and crew have slang of their own and it’s wild. We’ve collected a batch of the best Australian slang terms for you to try on your friends and fam. Enjoy. GIF “Esky” ...
In Australia, a battler is someone who pushes through – even when things are tough. According to the ANU, it can describe a person with “few natural advantages, who works doggedly and with little reward, who struggles for a livelihood (and who displays courage in so doing).” ...
Australian English is similar to British English, but many common words differ from American English—and there are many unique Aussie words, slang terms, and expressions. The term for Aussie slang and pronunciation is strine (which was coined by Charles Dickens’s great-granddaughter, Monica ...
In Australia, a battler is someone who pushes through – even when things are tough. According to the ANU, it can describe a person with “few natural advantages, who works doggedly and with little reward, who struggles for a livelihood (and who displays courage in so doing).” ...
In Australia, a battler is someone who pushes through – even when things are tough. According to the ANU, it can describe a person with “few natural advantages, who works doggedly and with little reward, who struggles for a livelihood (and who displays courage in so doing).” ...
When you learn English you’re taught how to speak and write ‘proper’ English. Then you visit an English speaking country and start hearing some very strange slang terms. Australian slang is certainly ‘interesting’! Whether you’re dreaming of visiting Australia, have just arrived or have ...
Shortened words slang terms with example sentences, notes and quizzes, with answers. For ESL learners and teachers.