Can you understand his strong Aussie accent? | Ocker Aussie Accent | Real English Conversations

[@lostcat8626]

I understand him crystal clear. I was scrolling through the comments and honestly, I expected a lot people to understand him. It’s probably because I am Australian, though.

[@arecera311]

Unicorn Feild LMFAOOOOO

[@shivendrasingh2862]

Yeah i think you have to live in Australia for a while to understand the different regional australian accents. It was very easy for me too to understand him, i am assuming cause i have been with people with different accents here in Australia.

[@ProfessorCLion]

I'm British and I understood everything perfectly

[@Nah-ah]

Same 👌🏽🤣🤣🤣

[@dylandonaghue6750]

I'm Canadian and having a hard time. I'm too used to hearing North Americans. Wish I had more exposure to Australians. :(

[@laurairwin7584]

When you’re Australian and he sounds normal

[@btsxa.r.m.y7631]

Exactly

[@jessicawatler7217]

Feel you

[@bapple1743]

yes

[@soundoftoday10]

When you're learning English and understand almost nothing about Australian accent :')

[@deadlikeyourdreams]

Not an Australian here, but no problem understanding what’s he saying. Like that twang, very pleasant to the ear

[@mhodkinson]

I remember when I first arrived in Australia I got a job in a pharmacy in regional Queensland, I felt like crying because I cannot understand most customers and their accents are close to this bloke and the old people cannot understand my accent too. Then after few months I found a strategy to just relax when listening then I can understand them better. I do not have trouble now understanding him because this is pretty normal accent in regional Queensland :)

[@chesdelrosario5844]

New here in Perth and will also start working as a receptionist. I'll bare that in mind when things get super Oz

[@renatooromao]

Me too. Two weeks ago, I arrived from Gold Coast/Queensland and my difficult was understand native people and old people, the accent is very hard and strong. Can you help me Maricar?

[@bingbong-yr6qe]

Maricar Gallardo yeh the accent is strong on that side of Australia

[@user-hv1cq1lw1l]

@@bingbong-yr6qe You know, English seems to be the ONLY language on this planet whose speakers expect all the rest of world to understand them wherever they are in the world. And, yeah, you are still taken to be inferior for failing to understand their Xyz-vale accent, even when you know it's only because you are accustomed to "the Queen's English" they taught you at school. OK I don't have a problem with that, as long as it helps humanity build a better world, now that this situation is a consequence of recent history. But mind you, someday, it might happen that the Xyz-vale guys will find themselves a linguistic minority, when all the rest of the world has adopted English --- in a "corrupted" form not approved by the government of any of the English-speaking countries --- as the lingua franca. Growing up reading Shakespeare, and Chaucer, I personally would find it terrifying to see the emergence of a "world English", whatever that may refer to .

[@bingbong-yr6qe]

Wjujj Jgddfhh wth are u talking about? all I said was that the accent is strong.

[@agnesdias9126]

9 months ago I couldn’t understand anything he said when I watched for the first time. 8 months living in Australia and now I understand everything thank god.

[@Barebares]

My Conclusion: british people don’t have trouble with the Aussie accent

[@vslyz1658]

We both sound very similair, the Yankees are hard to understand

[@grace.reynolds]

Yup, had no probs apart from when audio was a bit naff

[@bigorsetomatoesauce6403]

Yankees aren't hard to understand, a few say that the Aussie accents are the drunk version of poms which is bullshit

[@leenobody3249]

I am British and yes ,of course we have zero problems understanding any Aussie accent no matter how strong. It wouldn’t matter how quickly this guy spoke I would understand him easily.

[@simongreaves9465]

I'm from Suffolk in England and Aussies just sound like they're a couple of hours drive away.

[@anthonytobin1133]

he was easy to understand

[@nitishrai5354]

@Steven Moore , sponsorship for 457 visa for an indian

[@tobey1684]

lol this is the most generic aussie convo ive seen online

[@ricosanchez3432]

Really? I thought I understood well the Australian accent. Till I came here😂. Btw; I'm used to speaking American English because I live in America. also I'm not a native English speaker.

[@ganyman846]

he is from Tasmania. bye

[@georgebui7532]

I’m a Vietnamese who used to stay in Newcastle for 4 years and Lajamanu, NT for 1 year. I love videos like this. Remind me of the beauty of the Aussie accent.

[@ZosKia523]

As an American Southerner, i understood every word. Its different but, it falls in the same rhythm, twang, and break neck speed of some of the river rats i grew up with.

[@loganlogan7264]

😂same. I don’t have a Southern accent myself despite being born and raised in South Texas and could understand both of them quite clearly. His accent is very similar to Alabama/Arkansas/Tennessee areas accent. The only difference is they say mate and some other idioms and terminology that may be culture specific.

[@neotech_209]

this!! im from appalachia but it was clear to me

[@knolez1546]

@neotech_209 Are Appalachian mainly descended from Scots-Irish, and Irish. Many Australians are, and I fully understand Appalachian speech and some of their old sayings. Appalachian people look like us too

[@JRAEYEDCEEN]

This is far too easy for me because that’s exactly how my grandfather talks

[@prettylix9771]

Same

[@maxinefisher1888]

Hahaha yep same

[@earthchicken2233]

How my whole family talks

[@typicalbasilroy]

Haha same

[@heavenleighseterra6390]

Puuuuuu

[@leenobody3249]

I love Australians and their accents. I am English and feel we have a lot in common because we are inextricably linked by history of course. This fella speaks very quickly so any non native speaker that understands him is doing VERY well indeed .

[@katnicholson253]

Really? Are we seriously that hard to understand when we talk fast (id est - normal)?

[@leenobody3249]

@@katnicholson253 to a non native English speaker i would say so .

[@petertran6738]

I was in Australia, especially in Darwin city, 2 years ago. Honestly, I was really shocked when communicating with native speakers, they might think I have some communication issues. As time went by, it took me a few months to get familiar with this accent and to understand what they say. Now, I confidently say that I can understand word by word what they say but some misunderstanding might happen cuz i'm not a native speaker :) . Thanks so much super friendly Darwin people and there would be my great time in there. From Vietnam with love

[@CamilaDuffo]

I love this guest. He's a factory of Aussie slang, and his work sound really amazing.

[@deninta8387]

The words that i heard "and then" and "photography":'(

[@deninta8387]

@@AussieEnglishPodcast yes😂 im just challenging myself, wonder if i go to Australia

[@taitemclean1137]

That’s funny as cos I hear him and he just sounds normal regular old bloke that lives down the street

[@AndrewLane-pm2ro]

Fair dinkum?

[@knolez1546]

Yes, he is fair dinkum, cobber.

[@debbieentine6212]

I’m American and I’d never heard of an Ocker accent. After a word or two I understood everything he said. Maybe it’s from watching many seasons of Below Deck and many series that take place in Australia

[@krezziarezylborgonia1121]

I was working as an Accounting specialist for more than 2 years supporting small businesses in Australia. Aussie people are amazing! I miss speaking with Aussies though sometimes it's a struggle understanding them and sometimes I just close my eyes for me to understand what they're saying over the phone! 😂

[@krezziarezylborgonia1121]

Aussie English OMG! You replied! 😍 I was working in call center based here in the Philippines. I left the job but still watching some vids about Aussie accent because it's so interesting. 🙂🙂

[@krezziarezylborgonia1121]

Aussie English Hmmm, maybe. No one can tell! 😄☺️

[@Brian-uq6jm]

I'm glad you dealt with nice people lol. Try those individual contractors and tradies and you'd probably change your opinion. Some of them are dodgy as.

[@janetvincecruz3257]

I've been working here in the Philippines as a call center agent for nearly 3 months handling Aussie account , a newby in this industry. I was able to adjust to the accent. But sometimes not, especially when they speak that fast. I will ask them to please speak slowly so that I could understand. You made my experience in the BPO industry not that traumatic because Australians are very nice . This videos are very helpful .

[@raynguyen1514]

The only word I could hear "MATE". This is more challenging for me without subtitle display :))

[@Matt-em5gm]

Okay, as a Polish dude, I'm proud of myself for understanding most of what he's saying

[@B-Frizz]

Another American from the south here. And I can understand every word. May not be able to understand its meaning, but I understand every word.

[@vriskel]

i’m an aussie and i honestly expected everyone thought it’d be easy to understand, which for me it is, but the comments-😂😂is it really that hard?

[@smileynasti]

I understood him and I’m German 😜

[@abigailwilson2429]

I'm Australian and the day i met my best friend he didn't understand a word i said he just sat there nodding away lol it can get embarrassing when you first meet people but he now understands me so it's okay

[@jessicawatler7217]

When I went to LA people thought I'm from London 😂

[@sleepCircle]

i'm canadian and i understand him just fine. just transcribing from a random point in the video "all your reptiles and all that sort of jazz and of course you've got some crocodiles there--a small percentage but some. if you ask bob dolan he'll tell you there's about ten million and they're waiting outside the door to mug you when you go to work in the morning." and it didn't take me any time at all to understand it or write it down

[@beauxmorgan1032]

No one is gonna comment about how “he fell out of a dingos ass in tje bush somewhere” funniest shit I’ve ever heard!

[@anniesamuel4787]

He sounds awesome. I understand every word. Having said that, when I'm in the country, I talk just like this too.

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

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[@helenau3192]

as an Aussie, to me he sounds like he's from the bush. ( or just a yobbo lol )

[@Coolybanana]

more like a bogan lol...

[@luppi5152]

Just a QLD accent hence Steve erwin who was born on the sunshine coast not a farmer and had a thick aussie accent it's QLD the home of the hardy

[@burritoboy1012]

Nah he just sounds like he’s from far north somewhere

[@jessicawatler7217]

I think he just from the north

[@knolez1546]

We speak like this in Queensland.

[@VelcroKittie]

Irish here and understand both accents without any problems. Remarkable how different the accents are though. We have the same in Ireland. You don't have to travel too far to have 2 entirely different accents. Compare County Antrim to Co Cork and you'll get what I mean. It's only about 280 miles between both locations which is nothing on the grand scheme of things. Antrim is right up the top of Ireland and Cork is right down the bottom off to the left.

[@annabellaerwin5600]

Living in regional Queensland my entire life, close to the outback, I never realised we even had a thicker accent until I talked to someone from the Gold Coast. I was weirded the hell out, and they were as well.

[@abm77]

Awesome talk Pete, and what a fantastic real Aussie mate as a guest this time! You should do this more often

[@abm77]

Ohh I dunno, You're actually pretty good at finding interesting people. I probably would've enjoyed listening to speakers with interesting, unusual occupations, especially "endemic" to Australia. Also I really like the sound of broad Aussie English embellished with local slang expressions and rich vocabulary or whatever floats your boat mate)

[@turkuekinsenyer377]

Well, I'm totally lost without subtitle. Working in a coffee shop next to the police station in Melbourne so most of our customers are Aussie. I wish i had subtitles while talking to them also😀

[@marmab647]

"Wild man" has a very strong heavy accent I understand him but sometimes I need subtitles in order to understand him (he speaks very quickly) but I could manage with it in a week or so 😂

[@marmab647]

Fine mate! I wish I were surrounded by people talking in that way! 😂 Is he speaking like crocodile Dundee style ?

[@queerlilsunflower3625]

mar mab lol Wild man is from the same areas as me and my mum, to me he doesn't sound fast, i am sure i speak quicker 😂 I can speak for awhile before taking a breath too 😂

[@marmab647]

Anythya Silvadragon: What area are you?? Im curious! 👌 ☺

[@qassimshiref2048]

@@marmab647 hhhhh i agree with you mate 😁👍🏽

[@danieladeavila6440]

English is not my first language but working as a customer service agent for the UK and AU, trained my ear to understand every word he said.

[@sosick128]

I miss Australia so much! I used to grow up as a teenager in Moss Vale and Sydney CBD, so I understand him perfectly.

[@chryst1548]

I had no problem understanding him. He had a great sense of humor & seemed down to earth. I lived in SoCal for many years & everyone speaks quickly as well as abbreviates words, so maybe that makes sense?

[@syedasamia3542]

When I was in Bangladesh that time I used to see that video that time couldn't understand well.But now after 7 months while I'm listening this video it seems I'm understanding most of the sentences! Thanks

[@ganyman846]

I will watch this over and over . it is totally helpful for international students in remote area in oz lol thanks a lot! cheers

[@theguywhoisaustralian1465]

Is this supposed to be difficult? He sounds pretty much normal to me

[@gabiesiren]

I'm a french canadian from Montreal, Canada and I understood must of it !

[@zacdalziell2912]

Oath

[@adriramadhanpratama2883]

I'm indonesian. This is really difficult accent I've ever heard in english😅

[@Harry-cy5vz]

@@adriramadhanpratama2883 awww sweetie he just speaks really fast 😄

[@sebbyh9764]

@@gabiesiren tabernak!

[@rjg0316]

Haha. I found this video cause I'm also struggling to listen to one of my professors. One unforgettable word sounded "roo?" finding later that the word is "rural". How on Earth! Haha!

[@OGSarah]

I had this playing in the background while cleaning and my Aussie husband came barreling in - “ who ya got on?” Lolll I think he got excited thinking an old mate stopped by

[@h.p.lovecats7422]

I understood him, right off the bat. Which isn't surprising, as I have relatives in Queensland.

[@draltamimi]

As someone lived in Australia for 18 years, I can safely say that I understand this bloke 90%. It took me years to get that far. But hey, even now while I'm overseas I still miss listening to the Aussie accent like from this legend you interviewed. Many thanks for the video!

[@81wwwolf]

Everyone’s listening is up to scratch when there are subtitles. 👍 Thanks Pete. Great job as always. Damian’s pleasant to listen to. He has a strong accent but doesn’t sound uneducated as your average bogan might do.

[@fairybaby3970]

I was showing my english friend who recently moved here this video. She was shook. She couldn't understand a word he said xD I could understand everything, I showed her my best STRONG aussie accent, Her face was priceless xP

[@leenobody3249]

Your English friend couldn’t understand a word? I call BS ! He is speaking perfectly clearly in ENGLISH .His accent isn’t even strong for an Aussie.

[@irrelevantunderdog5584]

Lived in Sydney for 4 years.. understood every single thing!

[@satit02]

The best guest speaker ever. Thank you for the nice Aussie Accent.

[@shriya5314]

Wonderful listening to this Pete. Please bring up more of such conversational videos.

[@zhihong627]

The true broad accent is far far far more difficult to understand than that for people who are not used to it. I used to share a house with a girl in North Melbourne. I asked her why I could completely understand her when we were having a chat but couldn’t understand a single word when she was talking to someone else. She told me she changed the way she talked when talking to me! When I asked my work mate to teach me the Aussie accent, he said if so I had to go back to school. I think the guy was accommodating you during the interview. Suggest that you record people with truly broad accent talking among themselves. Broad accent is not only interesting and funny but very useful. It would be helpful to have access to more materials like this.

[@LISUBEE1]

When I first arrived in Perth for a semester at 2am in the morning I got picked up at the airport by a bus driver organized by the college I was living in, but as I was the first student to arrive it was just me, so I sat in front of the bus with him. He was a rural bloke from the countryside and had such a heavy accent, I really struggled to understand him. Now I'm sitting here watching Aussie accent videos because I miss it so much

[@cree_VI]

in the first few sentences, I was ouch 🙄 but just listen relaxes and i understood well. I like how passionate he is.

[@timtam0419]

He sounds completely normal to me 😂 but that’s probably just cuz I am Australian

[@enriquedaza9968]

Mate, this interview was an excellent idea because that's the fair dinkum OZ accent, and you are taking down the argument of those who are reluctant to acknowledge this as the most genuine taste of Australian culture because it is thought to be spoken for people really far away in the countryside. Anyone willing to learn this accent will enjoy the real humor sense of the idiosyncrasy and will blend easily into any group because people can be themselves in social contexts. I'm just beginning my learning process.

[@enriquedaza9968]

I'm an engineer and I'm from Colombia. More than an interest I found that mastering the local accent (doesn't imply to use it) is a genuine need. I've been living in Australia for roughly 2 years and now I'm looking forward to getting my skilled PR. The two more complicated stuffs to master in another language are humour and poetry -it's so bloody frustrating when people are cracking themselves up and you have no clue what was funny-, to do so, it is required to understand all the little nuances and connotations while learning in the process about the reasons why it's considered funny. (that's a real grasp of the culture).

[@queerlilsunflower3625]

Enrique Daza This guy is from Sydney areas, though you won't find this strong accent in Sydney city, it is very much like this just out west of the city. This is what my family sounds like and we are out west in Sydney. 😊

[@tonywang7704]

Peter thanks for the video. I am struggling in having casual talks with my workmates, this guys Australian English I get him 90%, but the problem is whenever more than 3 or 4 oz mates casually chatting I lost all the time, can only get 10%. Wish you can make some videos with more casual talks explanation especially more than 3 people talking. Thanks Peter love your channel.

[@truckynforky]

Can hear the guy clearly, funny thing is parents who were immigrants never understood us clearly when we spoke this kinda English to them… pure gold to the ears tbh

[@kennaw2473]

He sounds normal to me and I’m American. But I do watch a lot of Aussie youtubers, tv shows, and listen to podcasts constantly to where I’m hearing aussie accents more than American accents at times. It sounds so normal.

[@lukegreenwood3750]

It’s true though, NT is the last Australian frontier. Arguably WA as well. This bloke is interesting as, he’s a good speaker.

[@rodrigo.gibson]

As a latino-australian who grew up in the mid-north coast of NSW, this is how most of me mates talk, although some of them talk more like the host of the show. Great channel brotha' !

[@georgebui7532]

I studied for 4 years in Newcastle and 1 year in Lajamanu, NT. Love videos like this.

[@aftabkashif4034]

I enjoyed this convo very much. Thanks for sharing this mate!

[@izact]

Miss hearing australian accent,those days back in Aussie land

[@Jeriko333]

Reminds me of the crocodile hunter. A real treat listening to this man speak

[@KoltiraMemeweaver]

I'm a Standard American English speaker. I'm not having any trouble keeping up with what he's saying. His speech is faster than my speed, but I can still understand him just fine. I do watch a few Aussie KZbinrs, and one of them has a similar accent. I don't have the balls to swim with any fresh water crocs like him lol. Good on ya. Now I just learned there's a Noosa in Australia. I love the yogurt brand, but I didn't know it was also the name of a place. Also didn't know crocs are cannibals.

[@SmallWonda]

Great interview - Very articulate and literate plus a great character with bags of knowledge - and this is 4-years down the road. G'd on ya! (& I'm here via the Old Country & USA) Nota problem.

[@AussieEnglishPodcast]

Thanks a lot, mate :)

[@SmallWonda]

@@AussieEnglishPodcast It was very enjoyable. Even though I've lived here as long as I lived in US, I find it quite hard to 'think' Australian! And I'm a Pom, so there's not a huge amount of difference in language - more intonation & abbreviation - I need more expressions for happy, unexpected events, nice surprises... Enjoy your day 🐾👍🦘

[@texwyllercoelhodionizio2928]

I love this man talking, great job.

[@MarceloLaraM]

This episode is great! Cheers from Peru

[@cynthiasalas7651]

Maybe it's because I've watched enough Bondi Rescue because I actually heard him clearly!! 😭 Australian accents are my favorite accents!

[@didier.gerost.07]

fortunately it was written !! ' cause without this much too diffikult for me to understaend him ! kisses from Europe Gstaad Switzerland

[@millycarpenter8245]

His voice reminds me of home, this is coming from an Aussie that lives in the bush and is currently at home. Sounds like my dad lmao

[@emmaaaa1004]

As a Swede I understood perfectly without concentrating but I have a love of studying English accents so I usually don’t have a problem with any of them😃

[@joel612]

Australia, here I come! 😍 Cheers mate!

[@81wwwolf]

I like how Damien uses the word “loose” on a few occasions. When he says “I’m a bit of a loose unit,” does he mean that he’s not very organised?

[@Blunt3021]

Mansour Vahedi He means he’s very unpredictable and a care free attitude.

[@thesnowwolf1114]

"Unit" usually means a strong man with a lot of muscle. "Oi Dazza, look at that cunt, he's a fuckin unit! He's got chicken legs though." "Loose" kinda changes it to mean unpredictable bloke.

[@davidraman3477]

The interviewee is as sharp as hell.

[@sa2985]

could understand everything,born and raised in darwin still living here aha i was actually walking around my house getting things and understood just listening loosely.dunno how i managed to stumble across this video but was interesting to see the comment section.

[@adhikarikabi09]

Forgot, it was an English lesson on accent difference. Immersed on the depth of talk so much that I actually understood everything which otherwise would have been hard to understand, especially the guy with strong accent;Interesting things always helps you be attentive and learn quicker.

[@keegee3880]

hey great vid, his accent is easy for me to understand as alot of people i grew up with spoke like this.

[@gamertv8685]

He is easy to understand

[@Cubanbeauty]

the Wildman is awesome.

[@SH-my7sk]

It is quite hard to listen his accent but it is good to learn....

[@kei_el17]

Not a native english speaker but good thing I can understand the way he speaks and the conversation.

[@israeldiaz2392]

At 2014, I've worked at Mildura, and the people there speak with a very strong accent, I take several week to understand properly what the people wanted to say, but over the accent is the slang that is rich and they have words that only aussies can understand. I recommend, ate a vegemite-butter toast and think, "this is tasty, I'm Australian". If you resist you will be able to speak as a real aussie.

[@fernandotomassd]

Great vid! Legendary guest. Thanks Aussie English

[@Dirtmazzz]

There weren’t many slangs and he pronounced really clearly so I could perfectly understand him even though I’m not even from a English speaking country. I have always wanted to come to Australia for those beautiful and unique animals btw.

[@SirPeteWindsor]

+Aussie English This was ripper! Very easy to understand ur m8. Cheers, m8.

[@wasiahmed4308]

I've used subtitles at few places so not to miss few beautiful words here n there. Apart from English learning, it's very very very much informative. I really love you both guys. Really Cool. Thanks for uploading 😍😍😍😍🌈🇦🇺🇦🇺

[@sudarshanpaudel6085]

after 2 years in Australia this is easy for me to understand.

[@ewetoob1924]

It is funny to watch this with auto-generated captions.

[@aitmadmkaperthwesternaustr668]

After spending about eight years in Australia, working in factories, then spending four years in a university, studying law, practising as a lawyer, running street campaigns, I am still finding it challenging to understand this guest bloke. I am now kinda convinced that English and 'Australian' are two quite distinct languages. But it is always fun to watch people speaking with such a melodious flow (but painful to find yourself unable to follow every word they utter). :)

[@ceciliarobles2022]

I understand him maybe more than 95% , but I'm been living on the Gold Coast for abt 10 years... that's the accent you have to face when you walk on the street. I'm not saying everyone got that accent but yeahh that's a really good example of what to expect hahah It is hard for someone that has leant English in a classroom. Love your videos .

[@ceciliarobles2022]

Aussie English I live with my ex and he is a tradie, his mates talk pretty much like this guy... he says me Ute instead of my Ute. you know..

[@katarinawinter4562]

He is easy to understand I herd every single word and I live in America

[@Shine17har]

Thanks you for conducting this interview.. Now coming to the interview, this is same scenario which I face practically, that is difficult to understand them. I mean seriously they are so fast and how they twist their tongues to speak. I really don't understand, how much I make myself attentive, it's not working. Ur English comparing to him was easy to understand. Why can't they speak like you. Anyways that is the challenge. Seriously I wish to understand them as easily as all of you all. Plz help. I'm from India Thank you so much for putting in so much efforts for ur students. U r a legend mate.

[@dr.kenhurt9832]

Try whatching any australian tv show. I like Underbelly. Turn on subs if you can't catch what's being said but only after you've listened the passage several times. It helped me a lot. I'm russian and I understand 99% of what Wildman says . And give you ears 10-15 minutes to adjust to the accent

[@carlyg1969]

Lived in Newcastle most my life

[@evangongx]

Yeah! His accent is quite clear, sounds like an everyday Aussie block, maybe more tradie style a bit? Guess if you could, pls invite some guest from outback Qld, like north or mid-Qld rural area. I felt their accent can be a real challenge to understand sometimes. Thanks! And Great content!

[@robertahall4960]

I have no problem understanding him as I spent a couple of years in Australia many years ago & have some friends and relies (relatives) there now. At first, it was difficult though.

[@PeteLeong]

Nice one. Love the Wild Man!

[@Tonnesoflostthoughts]

I ended up forgetting about the accent, and instead admire him for his value of apex predators as an important port of the ecosystem.

[@brunofarina3391]

Mate, I could understand a lot that you two talked in the video! Of course I had to pause sometimes and go back until I understand the aussie slang and some other words that is not comum to a not native English speaker like me (I'm Brazilian, so you can Imagine how difficult it can be to latin american folks). Cheers

[@heyneybour7773]

That blokes Australian accents sounds more like from the outback/bush/farm

[@nsekma6780]

Not really! Everyone here speaks like that. It's just the new generation who speaks in slightly Americanized accent.

[@silentechorevived2964]

Like every other Australian has said - crystal clear.

[@ibrahimshareef6009]

I'm from Maldives, been in AU for 4 years, I can understand him but occasionally it takes half a second for some words to register.

[@Shadow77999]

This lol

[@zhenzhengao5259]

Great content!

[@alastairgreen_Nexus]

Wow, this is impressive! I understand most of it.

[@urperfect2266]

I love it. It's a right ripsnorter mate.

[@rozeenashoukat7060]

I understand bro cause im aussie from Australia and I m learning how to be a good cricketer i like steve smith

[@manigandanv1965]

gday pete ! gday waildman, it's good to see u together, this video is nice