Mate, I think you have gone to the dark side without you realising. You said chicken burger rather than chicken sandwich. 😂😂😂😂
@vivianhull33176 сағат бұрын
Yay!!
@matthewmcclure521832 минут бұрын
And Ryan doesn't even know he's doing it😂😂😂👌👌👌👌👌😉🤣💪💪
@RoryNettleton6 сағат бұрын
If an Australian doesn't like you, they will tell you. No bullsh*t, no apologies.
@DebbieJones-q2p6 сағат бұрын
Exactly 😂
@adam88224 сағат бұрын
we like everyone mate 😁
@fragpinball51944 сағат бұрын
It usually won't be for no reason, either.
@scott_86833 сағат бұрын
The majority of people here are okay, but ever country has some total morons. Doesn't change that will live in Adelaide till I die here.
@garrymuir14423 сағат бұрын
Some of what she referes to as the older slang words are still used but it depends what demographic and or location that you are in. Gander and dunny are still used, just not by everyone.
@Zygon135 сағат бұрын
It's a stubby holder.
@geoffoconnor34875 минут бұрын
Yes. Nobody calls it a stubby cooler. It is intended to stop your hand getting cold, as much as keeping the beer cold.
@Notric5 сағат бұрын
If there was an Olympic event for breaking the most sentences with pauses in a video Ryan would be the Gold Medalist every time. lol
@dianeoriander82765 сағат бұрын
Agree
@ComaDave4 сағат бұрын
Bloke needs a new keyboard every other month. 😉
@dianeoriander82764 сағат бұрын
He’s driving me crazy he’s talking more the presenter
@kizzashizza4 сағат бұрын
Right? Stoooopp 😂
@andemaiar4 сағат бұрын
This video was hard to watch!
@dutchroll5 сағат бұрын
"Servo" or service station was from days in the distant past (which I vaguely remember as a young kid) when an attendant came up to your car, asked how much petrol (yes the "l" is pronounced) you wanted, pumped it in, washed your windscreen, checked the oil, and so on. All included in the pump price. Such days are consigned to folklore now. Occasionally there is still a mechanic workshop attached to servos. There is sometimes a bottle-o attached to the servo (eg a small Coles Liquorland attached to Shell servos) too!
@infin8ee4 сағат бұрын
Also checked your tyres and gave water for your dog. More civilized times.
@marsbearmcw30503 сағат бұрын
I miss those servos.
@stevetarrant38982 сағат бұрын
One of my first jobs.
@marleneanneJones2 сағат бұрын
We have a proper servo who pumps your petrol. ❤️Cairns
@marsbearmcw30502 сағат бұрын
@ I’ve looked for one in Sydney but sadly I think I’m more likely to find a dodo bird.
@suewilson75804 сағат бұрын
Yes we are part of the Commonwealth
@ianharkin26916 сағат бұрын
No, we're not a British colony. We're a FORMER British colony. That's how the English language started here, and I guess that's what she means.
@bluedog10523 сағат бұрын
I hope Ryan sees this comment.
@Goatcha_M55 минут бұрын
More or less, she means we were founded as a British colony and thus our language, laws and culture are in origins those of Britain. Same as New Zealand, Canada, South Africa and the USA.
@-D.B.6 сағат бұрын
We call 'em "Stubby Holders" or "Hand warmers". Never heard it called a stubby cooler.. must be an Eastern states thing. As for service stations, back in the day you would drive up and an attendant would come out and provide service - ie fill up with petrol, clean windscreen, add water for wipers - hence the "Service Station". By the late 1980's, these all were "self service" and now referred to in full as Petrol Station but the Servo moniker has stuck
@vtbn536 сағат бұрын
Absolutely NOT an Eastern states thing, she is a Mexican, i.e. she lives south of the NSW border, she included much of the crap they say there, for instance, footy in NSW and Queensland refers to Rugby League Football, not AFL.
@Zygon135 сағат бұрын
I thought she was from WA and therefore some of her knowledge is quite different and she's young so some slang is different as well.
@davidmc1055 сағат бұрын
Nah, stubby cooler isn't Eastern states, stubby holder here, too. No idea where she got that one from.
@kerrieleatham7135 сағат бұрын
I'm from Vic and I call them stubby holder's. I've never heard anyone say stubby cooler
@Zed4835 сағат бұрын
@Zygon13 WA is 20 years behind.... But even then she is wrong
@stevenbalekic56836 сағат бұрын
Service Stations name derived from when attendants "serviced" your car by washing the windscreen, checking and topping up oil and filling your tank without you even leaving your car.
@lindyasimus5 сағат бұрын
And no tips
@michaelowens36195 сағат бұрын
I still use “dunny” I must be of lower class but I still like the sayings “Bangin’ like a dunny door in the wind”
@infin8ee4 сағат бұрын
In a cyclone.
@theoneandonlyowl37644 сағат бұрын
@@infin8ee You don't want to go through a cyclone. The outside dunny is probably 10 miles away now. Banging like a dunny door, and what it means, I don't think that applies to cyclonic weather. Some of the girls I met were cyclonic. Usually redheads, lol. Celtic blood.
@datwistyman4 сағат бұрын
Me too 👍
@Alan-R19712 сағат бұрын
Same
@rosewindman3802Сағат бұрын
@@infin8ee Same here
@damiancutler52283 сағат бұрын
I’m an Aussie in LA. Everyone here hears me speak and thinks I’m from London. So I set them straight, then everything changes. They became more friendly. Love LA. Love the USA.🇺🇸🇦🇺
@tropicsalt.5 сағат бұрын
Well, I guess I'm a nobody because 90% of the time, I would say dunny. And everyone knows what I'm talking about.
@garrymuir14422 сағат бұрын
I'm guessing she may be from WA or VIC, as I use it relatively commonly depending on company. NSWelshman here.
@Dr_KAPСағат бұрын
I only hear the local bogans saying it, no one I know in Sydney these days says it but yeh growing up in the country in the 80s you heard people say it
@garrymuir1442Сағат бұрын
@@Dr_KAP Not all of Australia is in Sydney, and it probably depends on what suburbs of Sydney one frequents.
@paulabourke66665 сағат бұрын
I have had whole conversations with my Aussie friend in front of a crowd of Americans without even one of them understanding a thing we said.
@dianneraphael82483 сағат бұрын
My son in law is Lebanese He learnt English in Oz. His brothers live in the U.S and learnt English there. On a trip to America my daughter had to translate for the brothers.. Their words ,spelling and pronunciation is very different
@liammorgans7329Сағат бұрын
@@dianneraphael8248thats very interesting actually
@judithstrachan93997 минут бұрын
I once read a quarter-page column in a newspaper, entirely in slang. I understood it easily. But I could see why other people might not.
@PTRAUSTRALIA4 сағат бұрын
Ryan, My favourite Aussie brand names is, "Start Ya Bastard" a product to make starting a motor easy, be it a car or truck motor, or lawn mowers brush cutters 2 or 4 stroke, in fact, it never fails. Although this is not an Aussie slang it is a name that could only come from Australia.
@travham2871Сағат бұрын
Haha as soon as I read the brand, I pictured an annoyed older bloke trying to get a motor going. Awesome business brand name
@Goatcha_M50 минут бұрын
It is a slang as well actually, probably where they got the idea. Its the companion slang to 'Come on yah mongrel' when something refuses to budge; whether a dog pulling at the leash to keep sniffing a tree, or a bolt that won't come loose.
@Erizedd21 минут бұрын
Never heard of that brand, but I love it! 😂
@That_is_for_me_to_know4 сағат бұрын
“Pub” is the abbreviated version of “Public House”, the original name for a public drinking house
@FM-jg1yr4 сағат бұрын
@@That_is_for_me_to_know from England
@michaelowens36195 сағат бұрын
The slang for our money “Bucks” came in shortly after our conversion to decimal currency & was definitely acquired via America. Prior to this, we had similar slang as the English, such as quid for pound etc. I Romberg my father had slang terms for coins too such as trey (three pence), Zac (sixpence), deenah or Bob (one shilling).
@aaronpatton8144 сағат бұрын
Every November many Australian's participate in Movember. Growing a mo and raising money for prostate cancer. So, Mo, is actually very common haha.
@user-bf8ud9vt5b2 сағат бұрын
She's from a big city. She assumes that certain words like 'dunny' aren't used often. She's wrong.
@wilsonperez2668Сағат бұрын
Bloody oath mate... I do my best work in the dunny... 💪🏼😄
@Dr_KAPСағат бұрын
Don’t they say that 90% of our population live in the big cities? So yeh I guess that makes her right 😂
@cindymorrison13665 сағат бұрын
Ryan watch the movie called the castle
@ImagineMySurprise5104 сағат бұрын
I believe that the can of 'Off' used to be called 'Buzz Off' back in the day and was reusing an Australian slang [Buzz off] which you would say to a person who is talking and annoying you. Their yap is irritating and continuous so you'd say "Buzz off" either in mild irritation or in a very strong tone. So the term was adopted to sell insect repellant since insects often buzz.
@grannyof12kids5 сағат бұрын
This movie will show you how Aussie households (or Bogans) are The Castle (1997 Australian film)
@geofftottenperthcoys99442 сағат бұрын
I myself cringe at that shite!
@leightonsmith53024 сағат бұрын
Bro I’ll come to Indiana to say gday- cannot believe you’ve never met anyone from Australia
@Danger_Mouse_006 сағат бұрын
Tall poppy syndrome is a term which originated in Australia and New Zealand in the 1980s that refers to people with notable public success, who excessively promote their own achievements and opinions.[1][2] Intense scrutiny and criticism of such a person is termed as "cutting down the tall poppy".
@bellabana6 сағат бұрын
Nope, Aussies use the tall poppy syndrome out of envy and petty jealousy, not because the person is heavily promoting themselves as you claim. It’s a very Australian thing to do, that’s why it’s referred to as ‘typical tall poppy syndrome’ as it’s not about the person themselves but US being petty yet using it as an excuse to cut the person down….
@DavidWren-u3k5 сағат бұрын
@bellabana your life must be sad and you are wrong. Did you see people like Weary Dunlop get cut down? No Charles Kingsford Smith ? No Bradman? No Albert Namatjira? No Sir John Monash? No Peter Doherty? No Fred Hollows? No Sir Reginald Ansett? No Sidney Myer? No Dick Smith? No Paul Hogan? No Bud Tingwell? No Richie Benaud? No Dawn Fraser? No Pharlap? No Ita Buttrose? No The list goes on. But the fly-by-nighters, the people who think like Trump, those who are in it for themselves and don't care who they stand on, on their way up are the tall poppies that get cut down Christopher Skase YES Alan Bond YES Gina Rinehart YES Rupert Murdoch YES (His mother would be turning in her grave if she knew what he did/does) Any politician (past or present) "who wroughts the system" YES Clive Palmer YES YES YES Do you see a pattern forming here ? Tall Poppy Syndrome may have historically started out as jealousy or resentment, but for the past 40 or 50 years it is a way to bring superficial hucksters back down to earth, no matter what industry, level of society or level of BS they have been spouting.
@infin8ee4 сағат бұрын
There's a very successful book from then called "Tall Poppies" (or similar) and it explains how we tend to tear people down who are too successful, or move out of their "station". When Kylie Minogue first had success in the UK , people in Australia turned against her, stating that she was "up herself" and so on. It's always been about staying humble and not putting up with anyone who thinks they're better than anyone else.
@DeepThought99994 сағат бұрын
@@bellabanaBS.
@FionaEm4 сағат бұрын
@bellabana Nup. Don't agree. We cut down tall pollies when they're also wankers about their success. If they're decent people, they can be as successful as they like and most of us won't dump on them.
@trevorkrause72205 сағат бұрын
"The Gabba" is slang for the Brisbane Cricket Ground. The stadium and sporting ground is located in the Brisbane suburb of Woolloongabba and is one of the major Australian stadiums for playing international Cricket matches, as well as AFL, Rugby Union, Rugby League, Soccer and many events for the Brisbane Olympic Games were staged there.
@MrTripcore4 сағат бұрын
Gabba in Germany Holland Netherlands means mate
@peterhoz4 сағат бұрын
Brisbane Olympics "were" staged there? You a time traveller mate? Hopefully you're not a Terminator 😂😉
@datwistyman3 сағат бұрын
Is it 🤦 I literally thought that's what it's called lol
@ImagineMySurprise5104 сағат бұрын
I've said this before but there's a descending grade of words in Australia. "Mate' is a near universal word and covers everything from friendliness to hostility - "Are you having a go at me, mate?" [tone is everything]. Things are going downhill if you are called 'Sport" - "Listen, sport, you want to pull your head in". When you get called 'Sunshine" it's time to run - "I'm beginning to think you fell down and broke your nose, sunshine."
@KrizzySummerz15 сағат бұрын
She missed ‘a roadie’ (one for the road). “Just gunna have a roadie and I’m outta here” (before leaving the pub etc). My brother still says this so I always know when he’s leaving 😂🍺
@pamelasparkes-bm5oz5 сағат бұрын
I’ve heard it called a traveller 😂
@KrizzySummerz15 сағат бұрын
@@pamelasparkes-bm5oz not heard that one, I’m getting old lol
@dickwilliam37934 сағат бұрын
always called a traveller, a roadie is someone who moves and sets up Rock Bands.
@threestumps75603 сағат бұрын
A roadie can be taken to mean someone that travels with a band on the road and is responsible for setting up the band equipment and staging for each gig.
@guybrewin5562 сағат бұрын
@@pamelasparkes-bm5ozYeah I've only freaky heard it called a traveller, not a roadie. A roadie to me is the Kind of roadie that sets up sound equipment etc on tour.
@gailstevens68316 сағат бұрын
Gold Star for you Ryan. You did well!
@katechiconi5 сағат бұрын
Look up doona, bludger, dunny diver, Manchester, smallgoods, smoko, crib, budgie smugglers, nippers, barracking, bin chickens... I could go on, but you'd probably interrupt me 😉
@Erizedd17 минут бұрын
ooh snap 😄
@Machast4 сағат бұрын
The phrase has kind of been lost to time as cartons became more popular, but a slab is specifically when all cans are laid out on the same level. They used to come in a cardboard tray, shrink wrapped, but now in the non plastic days, everything's in cardboard boxes, so modern slabs don't really resemble a slab. Also a stubby, is specifically a short single serve bottle with no neck, like VB, not just any old bottle.
@garrymuir14422 сағат бұрын
Yeah it is weird, in NSW the 'stubby' is the mid size bottle 375 or 330mL , 'tallies' or 'long necks' are 750mL and small 250mL bottle is referred to as 'twist top' or 'throw down' . Grew up in NSW and that's all I've ever known them as, but would imagine that varies amongst the states.
@garrymuir14422 сағат бұрын
Sparkies is most common however sometimes they are called Lecko's
@Graeme98515 сағат бұрын
We haven't been a colony for over 100 years.
@hawke23255 сағат бұрын
Awe mate you got the PC Version of our slang Nuff said 😂
@wilsonperez2668Сағат бұрын
Ken Oath mate... 😄
@matthewmcclure521815 минут бұрын
Yep 😂😂😂😂
@Musicobsessee2 сағат бұрын
It’s aaavo and a-vo. The a in avocado is a short sound. Like the first a in Appalachia. A slab has between 24-30 beers. 😅I think. Haven’t bought one on a while
@Zed4836 сағат бұрын
Lotto is a actually totally differant game We have lotto and lotteries.
@Zygon135 сағат бұрын
the Sydney Opera house was funded by lotteries.
@peterhoz4 сағат бұрын
Lotto is generally balls in a basket or similar. Lottery is generally ticket numbers being drawn/selected.
@terencemccarthy86152 сағат бұрын
@@peterhoz Tatts ticket for us older generations!…
@jemor21434 сағат бұрын
Some call the bottle-o the grog shop.... just so you know Ryan.... that's where we get our grog.... depending where you live I guess. Place names.. Newy = Newcastle, The Gong = Wollongong.
@Jeni104 сағат бұрын
We are still part of the British Commonwealth and we participate in the Commonwealth Games every four years. “Australia is a constitutional monarchy and our head of state is the King. However, the King does not have a role in the day-to-day running of Australia. On the advice of the Prime Minister, the King appoints the Governor-General, who is the King's representative in Australia.” “Australia is a founding member of the modern Commonwealth and has been an active participant in Commonwealth organisations, programs and meetings for over 60 years. It is in the top four-largest contributors to the Commonwealth budget.”
@Dr_KAPСағат бұрын
This is not the case I’m afraid my friend. There is no such thing as the British Commonwealth. The Commonwealth of Nations has been independent from Britain for many years. Please feel free to look it up but yeh most definitely NOT part of any BRITISH commonwealth. Our head of state is the King of Australia (that’s his official title) - will leave you to read up on what that means and why the Commonwealth is no longer British. Always happy to help, take care ❤ 👍
@Madeline77-e7j47 минут бұрын
As pointed out, there is no longer a British Commonwealth. It's long gone. The Commonwealth of Nations is basically just a large club and Britain is no longer in charge of it.
@walkindalight5 сағат бұрын
If you want to hear a tradie use some of this Aussie slang in an entertaining way, you should check out Bruce’s videos on Drain Cleaning Australia. He’s hillarious 😆
@Othraerir3 сағат бұрын
she's chockers mate
@mrl14083 сағат бұрын
ripper isn’t really to describe a thing or person but it’s just an expression used after something good/lucky happens..like after winning the lotto
@jenniferharrison8915Сағат бұрын
@@mrl1408 "you bloody rippa"! 😉
@BonKrz15 сағат бұрын
Here in South Australia, some of us shorten bottle-o even more like you suggested we would. Bot-lo. Short and sharp.
@panelvanman76715 сағат бұрын
👍yep and it a carton or a toon
@peterhoz4 сағат бұрын
Nationwide I'd say...
@Jen.V8433 сағат бұрын
A text to my brother an hour ago: "I found a bottle-o with interesting beers. Want to check it out?" I have 2 cool stubby coolers: A Pacman one that I bought at an op shop (short for opportunity shop) - you'd call it a thrift store. A Bali-themed one that my parents brought back from Indonesia. There are A LOT of Aussie tourists in Bali, enough that the Aussie embassy there has a department that helps tourists get out of legal trouble when they do stupid sh*t on holiday.
@sonjavandenende95866 сағат бұрын
A dunny was an outhouse, so it fell from use when sewerage & indoor loos became the norm.
@Alan-R19712 сағат бұрын
I still use it
@taswild13 сағат бұрын
When I was in the Australian Army we were doing a training exercise jumping off of a tower into a river. A British captain was standing on the tower encouraging young soldiers to jump from said tower. the usual response from the soldiers was 'yeah, right mate, when I'm ready' after a dozen had been through he stopped the exercise and addressed the Troops " Right, I wish to remind you I am an officer of her Majesty’s british Army and I am sir, I am not your bloody mate" a moment of silence then chuckles and jeering of about fifty Aussie soldier clapping and laughing whilst shouting back at the tower "yeah, right mate" Makes me laugh to this day. He just went red and I don't recall ever seeing him again.😅
@Madeline77-e7j45 минут бұрын
Love it. Serves him right.
@kizzashizza4 сағат бұрын
A stubby isn't just a bottle, it's a stubby bottle, 375mls. Stubby is an adjective
@Zed4836 сағат бұрын
Mount Druit is shortened to " Shit"
@lisas59135 сағат бұрын
😅
@panelvanman76715 сағат бұрын
🤣😂😅🤣🤣
@keranfrench13344 сағат бұрын
My friend who lives in mount Druitt, calls it mounty county. I love it
@Greg-r5h3 сағат бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂 too good
@davidboon89935 сағат бұрын
If you gef your car serviced in Australia you may go to service centre or a garage. Petrol stations often used to have a small garage with a mechanic or two. Service centres are those recognised under a warranty and are often sited with a dealership selling cars.
@gamortie5 сағат бұрын
12:45 hot dogs are properly frankfurters, whereas sausages are more like the English type
@Zygon135 сағат бұрын
a snag and a hot dog are nothing to do with each other. Hot dogs are generally fatty horrible things though sometimes you're in the mood but a snag is great and limitless in variety.
@Joanne-t6j4 сағат бұрын
You said, “Aussie Mozzie”. Don Spencer wrote a great song for kids called the Aussie Mozzie.
@RyanChandler-se8gi5 сағат бұрын
Hey Ryan love your naivety and enthusiasm to all things Australian, enjoy your content
@xrekcor6 сағат бұрын
Yup I think your kinda missing some of what she is trying to explain with start stop start stop through your monologue
@davidboon89935 сағат бұрын
No offence, but outside Australian humour, we tend to like British rather than American humour.
@9wombats5 сағат бұрын
Definitely.
@belindascott2747Сағат бұрын
Oh god yes!!!
@maussie30154 сағат бұрын
Australia is still part of the Commonwealth of Nations, which is not the same as "England," but is a group of independent countries that were mostly formerly under British rule, and Australia is considered a "Commonwealth realm" where the British monarch (King Charles III) is still the head of state, though this role is largely symbolic
@DeepThought99994 сағат бұрын
Of course, you realise that we don’t have the British monarch as our Head of State? Oh no! Instead of that, we have our very own Head of State, our constitutional monarch the King/Queen of Australia, although we do share the real person occupying the office of our Head of State with 14 or so other equally independent countries. So rather than saying “the British monarch (King Charles III) is still the head of state” it would have been more accurate to have inserted “also” before “is the head of state”, having removed the “still”, more accurately reflecting the current status of our Head of State.
@garrymuir14422 сағат бұрын
@@DeepThought9999 In other words we share the same 'Head of State' as the UK?
@Dr_KAPСағат бұрын
I’ve just replied to another comment on here where someone said we are still part of the British commonwealth! I’m shocked people still think this, and to suggest we are still a colony is even worse 😂😂
@nolaj1146 сағат бұрын
Ryan... try dropping the "r" on the end for an "ah" sound - "rippa", stubby "coola", etc 😊
@infin8ee4 сағат бұрын
How slang, nicknames etc is all about the tone. Inflection is key. Sarcasm is also a big part of pur language and a self deprecating sense of humour.
@jocelynmarks51115 сағат бұрын
Bottlos are also commonly drive thru! Best thing ever they pack it in your boot and you pay out the window. We like to make it easy
@adriennehutchinson59473 сағат бұрын
When deciding a footy team, it can be hard for someone new to the country. Traditionally it was related to your suburb or city however it’s 2025 not 1925 so the whole country is your oyster. I have asked new arrivals how they chose their team. The answers varied from the first game they saw, to who they worked with, to the colours they traditionally followed at home. There is no right or wrong answer you just have to find your tribe- especially here in Melbourne. As for explaining local sayings, I work with a number of people who were not born in Australia, I am the cultural ambassador… I explain sayings eg. ants in your pants and other cultural norms - fairy bread. It can be hard arriving in a new country and not understanding what is going on. I know I moved to New Zealand and let me tell you it’s a different country 50% of the time and had to go through the whole language thing. Fun fact in NZ you go to varsity not university, and a milk bar is a dairy. Have a good day and by the way you can visit Australia by chance if you are heading to New Zealand.
@Jeni103 сағат бұрын
In Australia, we do have hotdogs in the supermarket, but much more popular are our real meat sausages. Americans seem to say sausage when they mean minced meat, but in Australia, the sausage refers to the shape, and the sausage filling refers to the meat and whatever else is inside the natural casings. Sausages are not hotdogs. Sausages can be thin or thick and are made from minced meat and combinations thereof: beef, lamb, pork, chicken, beef and lamb, beef and pork, pork and lamb, lamb with mint, chicken and veg, beef with rosemary and thyme, beef and onion, beef with tomato and herbs, etc. Limitless combinations! We pan fry them, or boil them first and then panfry them, which releases some of the fat and yet keeps it moist and tender, with a crispy skin. Bunnings sausage sizzle is a slice of bread with a sausage and some caramelised onions, then you can choose tomato sauce or barbecue sauce. Delicious. Bloody delicious!
@Jeni102 сағат бұрын
A Stubby was a particular short necked bottle containing a specific beer, but across the decades, it has become more widely used, even by Bundaberg brewed soft drinks, which Walmart imports.
@marvinmartinsYTСағат бұрын
We are still a member of the commonwealth as many former British colonies are.
@Madeline77-e7j51 минут бұрын
As many FORMER British colonies are.
@marvinmartinsYT32 минут бұрын
@ I stand corrected. Touché
@marvinmartinsYT30 минут бұрын
Edited To former British……
@Madeline77-e7j5 минут бұрын
@ Thanks Marvin.
@xymonau24686 сағат бұрын
Nope. You can just use "Mate" when you don't know the name of that arsehole who just stole your parking spot. no affection at all. It's like the American, "Buddy". You missed the whole point of the "eee" sound. That's the sound of a "y". Not the spelling of the sound.
@garrymuir14423 сағат бұрын
Yep its the phonetic.
@dalebadman67006 сағат бұрын
Hi Ryan..You need to realise that these Australian type videos are made by young people. They don't have the slang down as pat as us older folk. Let's not confuse you anymore though, it's tough enough to learn aus slang, yes it's part of our culture which you seem to enjoy learning about.
@tylerrobinson86004 сағат бұрын
Bro, instead of saying happy arvo Aussies don't say that crap, I'll spell it how it sounds but say it fast, Gdaaaay mayte---------------------howya garn!!!! That's how we greet each uva!
@judithstrachan93995 минут бұрын
Got another one!
@9wombats5 сағат бұрын
Ryan words can have more than one meaning
@9wombats4 сағат бұрын
I really can’t imagine not ever meeting foreigners
@DavidWren-u3k5 сағат бұрын
PETROL "what you pronounce the L ?"
@9wombats5 сағат бұрын
Yeah we’re weird like that 😀
@daveg21044 сағат бұрын
Petrol is short for petroleum spirit. Still longer than gas though. The Seppos win that one.
@patsalter24474 сағат бұрын
Also that mozzie spray is Buzz Off. that’s the trade name.
@garrymuir14423 сағат бұрын
Sausages are different to what is put on a hot dog, what goes on a hot dog, we in Australia refer to as a Frankfurt.
@brettryan87375 сағат бұрын
smoko is between breky and lunch
@t.a.k.palfrey38826 сағат бұрын
Ryan, while I recognise that southern Indiana is not quite the centre of the universe, I'm a tad surprised that you've never met an Australian. Whether in Washington or Wales, Nairobi or Nagoya, Bergen or Bujumbura, I've rarely gone a month over the past 75 yrs without bumping into an Aussie.
@shez59643 сағат бұрын
I don't say "Mozzie Spray" I say Aeroguard regardless of what brand's available
@LynnMichell-u8l4 сағат бұрын
Hi Ryan you feeling better today hope so.
@threestumps75603 сағат бұрын
Live not far from Broady (aka Broadmeadows) 😄😄 Few more place names: Rocky - Rockhampton Qld. Wang - Wangaratta Vic. Gippy - Gippsland Vic. region Few more occupations: Journo - journalist postie - postman hostie - air host(ess) ambo - paramedic
@Jeni103 сағат бұрын
Replay it, arvo sounds different to avo. Ah-voh, but avvo short vowel A. I know it’s a problem 8n America when it comes to short vowels, some of them are actually short, like apple, but many of them get drawn out for some reason. Again, I blame Noah Webster for everything that’s wrong with American English. Webster kept 470,000 English words but the official Oxford Dictionary of English has 600,000 words.
@Jeni104 сағат бұрын
If everyone is ignoring you and you say something but no one acknowledges you, then maybe they don’t like you. You don’t have that problem, we’re loyal to you, Ryan! We just want to teach you, and if that requires some corrections, we’ll do those too. 😃👍🇦🇺🥰
@lindyasimus5 сағат бұрын
"Pulling yer leg" is a national sport.
@siryogiwan3 сағат бұрын
Your trust in a simple google search, is a worry, lol, we are called Commonwealth of Australia because we are still a colony of the crown, we just have self-governance now
@siryogiwan3 сағат бұрын
We tend to say "cooler" if asking if someone wants 1 or has 1 you can use, but the long form of the term is usually known as a stubby holder, more than a stubby cooler, with people I know
@skullandcrossbones65Сағат бұрын
G'day Ryan.The term Tradie used to be the skilled, Trades Qualified Men at worksites. They usually got paid more than the non-trades workers due to higher skill sets and work capabilities/duties. To an inexperianced eye the lauberors (trades assistant) would often be confused as a tradesman.(an experianced laberour will often develop many of the trades skills. Thus making them capable of many of the same tasks) Over time these non trades people were assumed to be tradesmen so eventually everyone at the site would be called a tradie. It would be like calling everyone at a hospital a '"Health care proffecional" including the security and cleaners.
@hardyakka62005 сағат бұрын
Septic-yank
@peterhoz4 сағат бұрын
Septic tank is slang for yank. Never heard septic yank
@joannedickie78633 сағат бұрын
@@peterhoz Yep. Rhyming slang does not use the actual word. Septic tank rhymes with yank & was shortened to septic or seppo.
@hardyakka620048 минут бұрын
@peterhoz t hey are easily recognized they look like orangevturnips.
@Danger_Mouse_005 сағат бұрын
Sandringham is a suburb in Melbourne on the bay east of the city. Next to Moorabbin and Hampton.
@peterhoz4 сағат бұрын
Also a suburb in Sydney, just south of the airport
@Danger_Mouse_002 сағат бұрын
@peterhoz so it is right next to Sans Souci. If you said Sans Souci I would have known where it is. I'm in Penrith.
@Jeni103 сағат бұрын
Sandringham is a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria as well as a suburb of Sydney, NSW. There’s also a small town in rural Queensland called Sandringham, with a population of 49 people!
@irishflink73245 сағат бұрын
In Crocodile Dundee he calld the girls Sheila
@tommyyologaming80345 минут бұрын
Ripper isn't used that much now except for " that was a ripper fart" but you don't hear people saying " that burger was a ripper"
@adam88225 сағат бұрын
Stubby holder never heard it called cooler stubby should be cool before you put it in 😎 i still say dunny
@Goatcha_M47 минут бұрын
Bottle-O is a Chain of Liquour stores in Queensland and NSW. The name seems to have entered the lexicon up there as common word for all bottle shops, but its not used in Victoria, at least not among my Millennial generation. We just say Bottle shop, or we used to maybe say drive-thru as there were a lot of drive through bottle shops in the 80s and 90s, like Thirsty Camel.
@piglos4 сағат бұрын
I live in Melbourne in a suburb called Cazza Dee. Formally known as Carrum Downs
@alexradojkovic96714 сағат бұрын
3:40... My first passport's cover stated in 1959, that I was a British Subject & an Australian Citizen.
@DeepThought99993 сағат бұрын
This would have changed after the passage and Royal Assent of the Australia Act in 1986, I believe. Royal Assent being from the Queen of Australia, as that role had now become.
@cyndykitt2 сағат бұрын
Sandringham is also a Melb'n' suburb . . . never heard it called "Sandy" though.
@karengibson77532 сағат бұрын
OUr family has Sunday "Linner". Because the little ones have a nap, we have our BBQ starting about 3.00 and finish eating about 6.00 - yes it is a "long linner" 🙂
@Hardcore-Productions4 сағат бұрын
I'm an Australian and have visited Indiana. Sure, it was because I have family who live in Kentucky, but still...
@peterhoz4 сағат бұрын
Wish maccas would bring back all-day brekkie, at least the limited version. 1130am is far too early on a weekend to end the brekkie menu!
@SharlzG2 сағат бұрын
I've been to Indiana... but unfortunately I did not know you back then (I drove down from Chicago to a concert at The Old National Centre, and drove back via Shipshewana and stopped for a tasty lunch)
@AWF1000Сағат бұрын
If australians dont like you, you will know. Trust us. 😂
@CassTaz3 сағат бұрын
We've never ever said petro. The bottle-o is because it was bottle shop. Ryan a carton is 24 beers. Your maths suck. No beer drinker is going to call a stubby cooler a coozie. FfS.
@warrenreddaway57342 сағат бұрын
Matie. An old English reference to a friend mostly..And mostly used by seafarers back in the 1500s We have shortened that to M8. Petrol = Petroleum... The liquid. Gas is related to Macca's 😅
@alexradojkovic96714 сағат бұрын
2:53... In that case, we should pay Indiana a visit if we have the chance.
@kizzashizza4 сағат бұрын
A lot of non Australians don't know what a pub is either
@movingpeople82175 сағат бұрын
A slab is 24 beers. Get on the Geelong Cats AFL team, Ryan! Cheers
@Othraerir3 сағат бұрын
didn't someone send him a hawks jumper? you'd love that haha
@LooneyGray6 сағат бұрын
You have a get mate in Australia if ever you visit!
@peterhoz3 сағат бұрын
Data from Oxford Languages Enter a word Seppo [ˈsɛpəʊ] noun AUSTRALIAN ENGLISH informal seppo (noun) · seppos (plural noun) · seppoes (plural noun) an American person: "did you hear how loud that seppo was on the train?" · "Happy Thanksgiving to all our seppo friends" Origin 1980s: abbreviation of septic tank, rhyming slang for Yank.