The 'Like' Words - Language course for Aussie BBQ

by ozziepost 13 Replies latest jw friends

  • hillary_step
    hillary_step

    Ozzie,

    Does anybody know a web site that translates Australian to English?

    A number of years ago we had visitors from Australia where some of my relatives live ( Perth ). They bought with them a noted architect and his wife who was responsible for many respected designs in London and extremely wealthy. We had a dinner party to which we hosted in the grand old style.

    During the meal my sisters four year old niece wandered into the dining room sleepy eyed and oblivious to the tenor of the moment. We introduced our exclusive guest - 'this is XXXX he has come all the way from Australia'. She looked at him with a puzzled but obvious interest and finally, at least it seemed to us, almost screamed - "are you the bloody convict".

    Cannot think where she picked this up....

    Kindest regards - HS

  • ozziepost
    ozziepost

    No worries mate, we'll translate for ya.
    Waddayawannano.

    Cheers,
    Ozzie

    "It's better to light a candle than to curse the darkness."
    Anonymous

  • hillary_step
    hillary_step

    OK Ossie,

    Just two questions.

    How does the man in the advert, who speaks as if he is high on speed shouting 'buck off' this and 'buck off' that, stressing the 'buck off' with obvious relish, get away with it?

    How does the man who opened a resteraunt in Freemantle called 'Gut Fillers' stay in business?

    Best tongue in cheek regards - HS

  • unclebruce
    unclebruce

    Wow Prisca in leather .. drool, slobber ... can I bring my bull whip? .. please!

    Hey Hillary I don't know the ad you're talking about (never heard anyone say "buckoff" in all my life ;)

    unclebruce who once lived at far kurnell.

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