Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Come n' Say G'Day
Come n' Say G'Day
Come n' Say G'Day
Ebook139 pages44 minutes

Come n' Say G'Day

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars

()

Read preview

About this ebook

Come n' Say G'Day is reference of humorous Australian phrases and slang term used in Australia. It is meant for everyone not familiar with the phrases and slang used in Australia. It is a guide for everyone. It is filled with inspirational quotes from famous and well known celebrates from Australia. It is filed with pictures showing the feel of Australia and everyone to connect to the people of Australia. Most of all,it is a Australian slang guide for everyone.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherLiz S
Release dateNov 30, 2013
ISBN9781310328176
Come n' Say G'Day
Author

Liz S

Liz is a well versed traveler,adventurer, and law student going to law school in Canberra,Australia.

Related to Come n' Say G'Day

Related ebooks

Travel For You

View More

Related articles

Related categories

Reviews for Come n' Say G'Day

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
0 ratings

0 ratings0 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

    Book preview

    Come n' Say G'Day - Liz S

    Come n’ Say G’Day

    by Liz S.

    Copyright 2013 Liz S.

    Smashwords Edition

    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    Copyright

    Introduction

    Dedication

    Letters

    A

    B

    C

    D

    E

    F

    G

    H

    I

    J

    K

    L

    M

    N

    O

    P

    Q

    R

    S

    T

    U

    V

    W

    X

    Y

    Z

    About The Author

    Connect With The Author

    Backcover

    Introduction

    This guide is filled with phrases that are used in everyday life in Australia. It is meant to serve a humorous guide and appreciation for Australia. It tells what phrases are said every day and their meaning. To get a feel for the Aussie culture and when you hear phrases like Bugger All or Love. You know exactly what they are saying. Even speaking English from different parts of the world and can present fun challenges especially understanding the slang. Such phrases as No worries means no problem. By knowing what is being said without any problem. You will sound like an Aussie before you know and feel right at home. Welcome to Oz and everything is offers.

    Dedication

    This book is dedicated to my 3 year old niece, Brianna and 5 month old nephew, Levi who see the world with wonder and amazement. Also, this dedicated to:

    My wonderful friend at Harvard University, Karen J. Marcus,M.D.

    My mother, Ruth Richker

    Erich, my brother

    My tutor, Elizabeth Rosner

    My best friend, Jonnie Crivello in Seattle.

    My other best Friend, Leigh In Montana

    Their encouragement led me to write this book and is dedicated to them. I want to say thank you to them.

    Letters A-Z

    A

    Have a go, ya mug!!-Put some effort mate

    Act the goat- behave foolishly.

    After dark-(rhyming slang) shark

    Agro- aggressive.   

    Akubra- A wide brimmed hat made from felt used for protection from sun and weather. 

    Albany Doctor- A cool afternoon sea breeze in southern Western Australia

    Alone like a country dunny- abandoned; lonely; alone.

    All behind in Melbourne- referring to a large posterior (Western Australian expression).

    All froth and no beer- silly or superficial or ridiculous

    All laired up- dressed very flashy or dressed in your Sunday best clothes.

    All over the place like a mad woman's breakfast- chaotic or a state of craziness.

    All piss and wind- full of baloney or boastful.

    All wool and a yard wide- genuine and totally trustworthy.

    Alley up- paying back a debt.

    Alligator-a horse.

    Amber fluid- beer.

    Amen snorter- clergyman.

    Ankle biter- small child; toddler.

    Apple Isle- Tasmania.

    Apples- all right;ok (ie. she'll be apples).

    Argue the toss- to dispute a decision.

    Around the twist-crazy.

    Arse around- to fool around.

    Arse off- to depart; to leave.

    Arsed out- fired from current job or dismissed.

    Arse  licker- yes-man (known as a boot - licker); sycophant.

    Arse  up- to mess of things up; to fall over.

    Arsehole- despicable person.

    Arseholes!!- an expression meaning nonsense.

    Arvo- afternoon.     

    As long as your arse points to the ground- indefinitely.

    As much chance as pushing shit up hill-

    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1