@@Sluggo57 Its a shortened version of good day which was used Australia wide due to our proud British heritage. But we shorten everything and we did it to that greeting to make it our own. Where you get your ridiculous story from must be from bullshit
Bloody hell whats wrong with you all, This guy knows, His answer is spot on 4:00 Stands to reason when you ask young people they are uneducated in there own culture and have become victims of their own distortion of facts. So most wouldn't know they grew up with immigration. Welcome to the brainwashed new world order globalized generation.
Bloody oath! It's one of the most unique phrases only to us and NZ: "G'day, mate... howya goin'?" It's a deadset classic in our vernacular! Embrace the word!
I feel like the "statistics' have been swayed here. Out side of the bigger cities people still say G'Day all the time. I know I do, and am not that old.
I wouldn’t say ‘Americanised’, it’s just how our language has evolved over time. It’s always been considered to be part of the lower class citizens of Australia, just even more so now
I've found that a lot of people who don't think they say g'day actually do. I never realised that I said it as much as I do until I talked to non-Aussies.
Exactly, as a non Aussie I hear it all the time. Clearly stating that you're Australian by greeting someone with "G'day" is meant to prepare the stranger to expect some degree of cultural confusion IMO. If you say "good morning" back, they think you're a ponce. @@pissiole5654
For me G'day is more common but G'day mate is usually between guys and their friends in the country. I think Australia is so multi cultural now it will eventually be lost along with a lot of other slang. Also over the years I have notice new slang coming in so it is also changing with different generations.
It’s the US influence for sure. I notice in my own communication and see it with my kids. If we let G’day die out… We have lost a unique, fun part of our cultural identity
@@bradhouston4734 I don't think G'Day will ever go. From what I have seen it can be a bit of fun teaching foreigners to say this as many can never quite say it right but they always have a go and it is a good giggle for all. Think that one might stick around.
Well being a 7yrs international student here, just realised a interesting thing when I was in Tassie 4yrs ago people love to say G’day literally even walking on the streets greeting random people . But yeah, very rare to see people say G’day in Sydney here
@@aussieguy3689 it’s not disrespectful, it’s true. Aren’t you bogans supposed to be proud of your usage of tacky slang words? It’s literally what every outsider recognises us for, so... embrace it?
Nah that's an expression made for a happy face....no Japanese person say uwu lmao.......it's just ..people portray it as if it's Japanese expression but it's not. Ahaha-
Stereotyped??? How in the hell is it stereotyped, when what the younger gens say is stereotyped. "Wasssup", "sup mate", "yo", "hey", etc are just stereotypes.
Yes your right. Kids today are all wrong.our education system in far left I blame the education not teaching our children Australian history.. they think GDAY comes from movies.. sad future ahead
@@kade_silver well good onya mate who cares,well I tell u many still stand to our anthem. And tho the tax payer pays the bills. I suggest you take yr head out of the ground and look about. But who cares.
It depends on what part of australia you live in. I'm like... NSW coast near Newcastle or something... a lot of people say g'day, but a lot don't. it depends on who you're with, what type of person you are, the level of friendliness... like g'day adds at least 3 points to you're friendliness level (saying this as a person who doesn't commonly use g'day)
To see G’day disregarded as a cultural relic breaks my heart. Saying G’day isn’t about reflecting multiculturalism. Heck, think of all the nationalities that were shipped here or came here in hope of a better life. G’day has been there the whole time. What’s happening now is that: 1. It’s not seen as “cool” 2. It didn’t get the airplay that all the US greetings do Let it die out and turn your back on the great Australia that many of us grew up in
2017: I was travelling in the UK & had decided that I didn't want to be a typical Australian tourist... So the first shop I walk in to the first thing I said was "G'day!" PS: I was born in the 1960s! (It may well be a generational thing that the younger generations have been Tele-educated by American TV programs to use more American slang)
As a 21 Aussie, I still say g'day occasionally but yeah not too often. I live in the UK and I purposefully don't say it as I don't want to be a stereotype.
Some comments here about it being connected to Crocodile Dundee and the language in that movie. That movie's less than 40 years old and we've been saying G'day for at least 140 and I hope it never goes away. wassup sounds like American gangster talk.
I came from South Asia, and I use G'day every day. Recently got a mullet, love wearing thongs, die for bloody snags, hit bush most of the weekends, my beer needs to be on a stubby holder, I drive ute, naah, yeah I just love Austraya mate.
Hey I found that the videos about accent slang and culture about Aussie are having the best views and the most interesting topic.I know that the views of your last two videos might be a bit disappointing but I’m sure if you keep doing it and do follow the path about Aussie things you would definitely get heaps of views.Looking forward to it.I love your videos about slangs.
"asked 18 random Australians"? Complete nonsense - they were all in the same neighbourhood, same street, and all from the same age group (except for one token old guy). Nothing RANDOM there. People in that age group tend to use their own slang (leftovers from their high school Americanisation), but as they get older they lose it and take on a lot of more generally used local expressions. I can assure you, "g'day" is frequently heard out there, and even migrants learn it fairly quickly.
I'm 38, maybe that makes me old but I don't think I am and I use it. It's not just your age its what state your in, city or small country town etc. When I was in qld no one said gday but here at home, in Adelaide, lots of people say it even immigrants. The more north you go and everyone says it. Asking a young population of an americanised city like Sydney, Melbourne or Brisbane your going to get a very narrow view on how "all" Aussies speak.
its pretty much said all over Australia, my family live in Qld, and I have friends all over Australia and its said. It's not common now because we have too many US shows movies on our screens and cinemas, and the younger gens are too easily influenced by them.
I didn't realise how often we say it until we travelled to the USA and we were trying to avoid sounding like tourists. All our kids say it and their friends as well as 'hey' and 'sup'.
I never heard it until, at the age of 30, I moved to Australia from Queensland where I was born. Now I use it all the time. Queensland is a sort of poor man's USA.
We tend to say it more than we think we do... if your just talking to your mates you probably won’t say gday... I tend to say it more when in passing just do the quick nod of the head smile and say gday lol
I always say g'day. It's a reflex pretty much. I think it's far more common than this vid depicts. Makes me sad that younger generations have taken on Americanism's to such a degree.
Normal human beings 🤦🏽♂️ Gday is our norm, as a youngin myself with no Aussie blood, but born and raised, am proud to say Gday every day of the week. G'day Mate!!! ❤🇭🇲
1. Men are much more likely to say g’day than women (in the city at least) 2. Children brought up with a father or male role model are therefore much more likely to use it. 3. I don’t use it with family members but will use it with mates and acquaintances
I’m a 16 year old girl from Australia, and I literally go around and say G’day or how ya goin mate but sometimes I just say Hay ya goin...but like depends. I always get told I speak like a true Aussie ahah
It's kinda like the California Conundrum of 'Cali' Fer sure no one who's from California refers to their State as'Cali!'Here in the US only persons who don't live in California refers to the Golden State as'Cali ' You
@@NostalgiCrazy Thanks! Also have heard of the whole area being referred to as 'The Southland ' and Freeways having the prefix 'The' before them- 'The' 405 the 101 the 710 Like that!
Yep! I say it all the time but I think it’s more of of the older Aussies or country Aussies not young Aussies. But then again the younger generation have become a bit soft and whimpy.
The important thing to note is that "good" is not part of this greeting, no matter how fast it is said. The greeting is "G'day." There is no "oo" sound in it at all.
dw they city folk mate never been to the real outback you cant fucking drive at night without hitting one of the big cunts trust me iv been in no shit like 17 cars that have hit the cunts they are fucking everywhere
Why would you not use g'day? I like it, be like not greeting people with, "Awrite man/hen" or just, "Awrite" as aAcot, and we too have our accents and slang slaughtered internationally!
Sydney should not be considered as being in Australia these people that are born and raised there in the city have no clue what it means to be a true blue Aussie !!
I agree with hearing it less in bigger cities and the newer generations not using it as much, but I'm gen Z (that zed bloke) and I use g'day a lot, in fact more so to those I don't know like at the shops or a coworker.
I once went oversees on a trip with about 150 aussies. We all won the trip and didnt know eachother. But we spent the entire trip calling eachother mate. And saying gday mate. May as well have known the name of every person there coz every single one responds to gday mate as if its like hey name :)
i hear G'day all the time, every day these people are fucking weirding me out saying they don't say G'day. Who the fuck, in Australia doesn't say G'day
I'm Gen X and I say g'day, but it really depends on the context and how well I know the person. I'd say it to an old friend, but not in a formal situation like a job interview, lol!
I think it’s more white Aussies to their white Aussie mates. I say G’day heaps though even to women. Just I won’t add the mate. G’day mate how ya doin’? Is probably the most aussies shit I say often
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I dont want to live in an Australia where we no longer say Gday. Its one of the friendliest greetings in the world.
I'd definitely say to any visitors gotta represent but I do say g'day mate now but use how's it going mate and how ya going mate constantly
Facts
agreed. Once people from overseas know that it basically means 'Hello Friend' they love it.
G’day was mainly a Queensland saying, considered bogan by the rest of Australia. I started saying it as a joke and it became a habit 😎🦘
@@Sluggo57 Its a shortened version of good day which was used Australia wide due to our proud British heritage. But we shorten everything and we did it to that greeting to make it our own. Where you get your ridiculous story from must be from bullshit
As a bogan I'm a little disappointed in my fellow strayans
I feel so old now! I say G'day all the time....
me as an american trying to figure out what you just said-
@MusicManMaurice what?
Bloody hell whats wrong with you all, This guy knows, His answer is spot on 4:00
Stands to reason when you ask young people they are uneducated in there own culture and have become victims of their own distortion of facts.
So most wouldn't know they grew up with immigration.
Welcome to the brainwashed new world order globalized generation.
Bloody oath! It's one of the most unique phrases only to us and NZ: "G'day, mate... howya goin'?" It's a deadset classic in our vernacular! Embrace the word!
I feel like the "statistics' have been swayed here. Out side of the bigger cities people still say G'Day all the time. I know I do, and am not that old.
Yeah, probably a good point! It seems to be used less in the cities.
Hopefully it never dies out... I love saying it!
Yes! It comes so naturally. G”Day, how ya goin? 😁
I think if he asked people over 15, he'd find more people use it. We older people aren't quite so Americanised ;)
I've been in Melbourne for years and I still say & hear it.
The younger generation is very americanised, as an oldie I say either g'day or hayagarn.
JB , I have a personalized plate on my car in Arizona that says "HYAGOIN"
Nice one Scott, I hear Aussie rules football is getting a foothold over there too.
G’day G’day
I wouldn’t say ‘Americanised’, it’s just how our language has evolved over time. It’s always been considered to be part of the lower class citizens of Australia, just even more so now
@@vavacadoz There's a good video about the three different Aussie accents, and yes I am pretty much working class.
g'day mate!
G’day! 😁
G'day m8
g'day might
G day 👍
G'day, hows it goin?
I've found that a lot of people who don't think they say g'day actually do. I never realised that I said it as much as I do until I talked to non-Aussies.
m2
Yep. When i actually think about it i do say it a fair bit. Especially on the phone if im speaking to a stranger.
Exactly, as a non Aussie I hear it all the time. Clearly stating that you're Australian by greeting someone with "G'day" is meant to prepare the stranger to expect some degree of cultural confusion IMO. If you say "good morning" back, they think you're a ponce. @@pissiole5654
"How ya going, mate". That was the usual greeting "in my time". I lived in Australia in the sixties.
That's how it still is once you're outside of the CBD.
"Maybe true Aussie blokes do"
I am now a proud true Aussie bloke
Yes mate there's millions of us Australians blokes saying gday it's natural be proud to be Australian ofcouse.
Proud to be a true Aussie sheila too
Me too ...apparently 😂. I say G'day pretty much every day.
For me G'day is more common but G'day mate is usually between guys and their friends in the country. I think Australia is so multi cultural now it will eventually be lost along with a lot of other slang. Also over the years I have notice new slang coming in so it is also changing with different generations.
that's because of so much US influence we get. Too much American shows and reality tv crap on our screens at cinemas.
It’s the US influence for sure. I notice in my own communication and see it with my kids.
If we let G’day die out…
We have lost a unique, fun part of our cultural identity
@@bradhouston4734 I don't think G'Day will ever go. From what I have seen it can be a bit of fun teaching foreigners to say this as many can never quite say it right but they always have a go and it is a good giggle for all. Think that one might stick around.
G’DAY MATE~
Oi Oi Oi
Aussie Aussie Aussie
🤙🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻
Lix!
another stay 😱
Ozozoz
Aussie Aussie Aussie
Oi oi oi
"Gen zees dont really say it" ... we've lost the battle. The new generation is the US TV generation.
And i have to grow up with them
Dont worry there is a few of us that were taught well
@@BlackJack-pf8kd yeah same when I see my mates I say g’day all the time
HAHAHAHA SHIT
"We don't want to be stereotypes" (we'd rather throw away our uniqueness and adopt US American culture).
Well being a 7yrs international student here, just realised a interesting thing when I was in Tassie 4yrs ago people love to say G’day literally even walking on the streets greeting random people . But yeah, very rare to see people say G’day in Sydney here
You're not Australian if you don't say G'day every day!!
You’re not a bogan if you don’t say gday everyday, yeah, but I’d say you’re still an Aussie
They're NOT Australian they are Queenslanders.
@@vavacadoz you sir are a disrespectful twat return back to your city life and stay there pease !!
@@aussieguy3689 it’s not disrespectful, it’s true. Aren’t you bogans supposed to be proud of your usage of tacky slang words? It’s literally what every outsider recognises us for, so... embrace it?
@@vavacadoz Not bogan but Australian there is a big difference mate !
Come to regional or rural Australia and you will get the more "sterotypical" Aussie vernacular.
1:07 im japanese but dont know this expression lol
Nah that's an expression made for a happy face....no Japanese person say uwu lmao.......it's just ..people portray it as if it's Japanese expression but it's not. Ahaha-
Lol
It’s more for furries
Гыыыыыы
確かに草。でも楽しそうだからいいや
btw, to speak proper 'strayan u gotta say "G'day Mate, S'goin on?" real quick, kinda like you gotta time limit
"Oi" would sounds too British. I always greet my mates with "oi, mate" or "oi, lad"
Scarnon.
@@richardstratford7126 too british? where d ya think we got our slang from in the first place?
scarnon cunce
Stereotyped??? How in the hell is it stereotyped, when what the younger gens say is stereotyped. "Wasssup", "sup mate", "yo", "hey", etc are just stereotypes.
I literally say G'day to any person I know/meet, these kids are doing it wrong
Yes your right. Kids today are all wrong.our education system in far left I blame the education not teaching our children Australian history.. they think GDAY comes from movies.. sad future ahead
@@iwillnotcomply2002 its a word who cares lol
@@kade_silver well good onya mate who cares,well I tell u many still stand to our anthem. And tho the tax payer pays the bills. I suggest you take yr head out of the ground and look about. But who cares.
@@kade_silver People who dont like seeing their country turn to shit, that's who cares, Get a grip man.
@@kade_silver
So you probably Australian who doesn't use G'day like what traditional people usually do.
That's sad
It depends on what part of australia you live in. I'm like... NSW coast near Newcastle or something... a lot of people say g'day, but a lot don't. it depends on who you're with, what type of person you are, the level of friendliness... like g'day adds at least 3 points to you're friendliness level (saying this as a person who doesn't commonly use g'day)
1:05 - Wtf
What
To see G’day disregarded as a cultural relic breaks my heart.
Saying G’day isn’t about reflecting multiculturalism. Heck, think of all the nationalities that were shipped here or came here in hope of a better life. G’day has been there the whole time.
What’s happening now is that:
1. It’s not seen as “cool”
2. It didn’t get the airplay that all the US greetings do
Let it die out and turn your back on the great Australia that many of us grew up in
2017: I was travelling in the UK & had decided that I didn't want to be a typical Australian tourist...
So the first shop I walk in to the first thing I said was "G'day!"
PS: I was born in the 1960s! (It may well be a generational thing that the younger generations have been Tele-educated by American TV programs to use more American slang)
ua-cam.com/video/PT331BRkkP0/v-deo.html
Haha at least you tried
I'm from New Zealand and I claim G'day as ours now 🇳🇿♥️🇦🇺
You can never take from us mate, these young people in the videos will say it the older they get.
@@MrSeanMDolan Our young people say it all ready🇳🇿
Naur mate, G'day will always be for the Aussies
As a 21 Aussie, I still say g'day occasionally but yeah not too often. I live in the UK and I purposefully don't say it as I don't want to be a stereotype.
Please except this valuable piece of advice of friendly piece of wisdom from a fellow Aussie that is twice your age which adds up to twice as many cracks at fu¢king it up and three times as wise because of it which equals not giving a flying fu©k about being stereotyped as Aussie because ALL Australians are fu©ken mad ©unts! and that's just how it is 😉
Swallow a mouthful of cement or build a friggin bridge and get over it. Quit acting like a pu$$y ¢unt and harden the fu©k up mate....💪😉
✌️☮️❤️🇦🇺🥂
Some comments here about it being connected to Crocodile Dundee and the language in that movie. That movie's less than 40 years old and we've been saying G'day for at least 140 and I hope it never goes away. wassup sounds like American gangster talk.
i must say g'day about ten times a day . and im english . ive been in aus for 50 years tho .
Mate, if you've been here for 50 years ya a bloody Aussie! G'day!
I came from South Asia, and I use G'day every day. Recently got a mullet, love wearing thongs, die for bloody snags, hit bush most of the weekends, my beer needs to be on a stubby holder, I drive ute, naah, yeah I just love Austraya mate.
Hey I found that the videos about accent slang and culture about Aussie are having the best views and the most interesting topic.I know that the views of your last two videos might be a bit disappointing but I’m sure if you keep doing it and do follow the path about Aussie things you would definitely get heaps of views.Looking forward to it.I love your videos about slangs.
"asked 18 random Australians"? Complete nonsense - they were all in the same neighbourhood, same street, and all from the same age group (except for one token old guy). Nothing RANDOM there. People in that age group tend to use their own slang (leftovers from their high school Americanisation), but as they get older they lose it and take on a lot of more generally used local expressions. I can assure you, "g'day" is frequently heard out there, and even migrants learn it fairly quickly.
No it’s not really I’m an Aussie
yes!
@@TuxedWigg G'day Yizzle, So am I, you don't know what the hell your on about.
Absolutely Bang on mate.
Give him a break! Why don't you try making your own content
I'm 67 years old and use G'day very often but I think it may be more a rural thing and also it might also be dying out - but I really hope it isn't.
I'm 38, maybe that makes me old but I don't think I am and I use it. It's not just your age its what state your in, city or small country town etc. When I was in qld no one said gday but here at home, in Adelaide, lots of people say it even immigrants. The more north you go and everyone says it. Asking a young population of an americanised city like Sydney, Melbourne or Brisbane your going to get a very narrow view on how "all" Aussies speak.
its pretty much said all over Australia, my family live in Qld, and I have friends all over Australia and its said. It's not common now because we have too many US shows movies on our screens and cinemas, and the younger gens are too easily influenced by them.
I didn't realise how often we say it until we travelled to the USA and we were trying to avoid sounding like tourists. All our kids say it and their friends as well as 'hey' and 'sup'.
They've shown that 'like' is one of the most spoken words even in Australian English.
Most that live in Australia are originally from England and Ireland
G'day.....like is it a good day already if the day isn't over....so you won't know it's a good day until the day is done like after 5pm!!!!!
I certainly do
1:10 What an absolute unit
I am still learning about the accent
This video can help me to find a way to learn it. Thanks mate!
Good onya!
Thanks for the interview and the thumbnail cover Josh had a great time man! You're channel is really dope!
Right back at ya! You had some great answers, thanks for giving me your time 😁
@@WelcomeTo Anytime bro!
The Australian that doesn't say: "G'Day mate" don't is a real Australian.
If you don’t ask young people so influenced by the USA that they’re basically Americans, of course you’ll get Aussies saying “G’day”!
Anyone knows the track (song)?
I never heard it until, at the age of 30, I moved to Australia from Queensland where I was born. Now I use it all the time. Queensland is a sort of poor man's USA.
You moved to Australia from Queensland LOL.
As I lived in Australia, I really want them to be true "Strayans" you guys should proud of your identity
i fell that´s usual from older people, no ? hugs from Brazil :)
We tend to say it more than we think we do... if your just talking to your mates you probably won’t say gday... I tend to say it more when in passing just do the quick nod of the head smile and say gday lol
Opening with my beautiful mug, good choice
You’re a true Aussie 🇦🇺
@@WelcomeTo yeah me and old mate are the only ones, apparently
I always say g'day. It's a reflex pretty much. I think it's far more common than this vid depicts. Makes me sad that younger generations have taken on Americanism's to such a degree.
Normal human beings 🤦🏽♂️ Gday is our norm, as a youngin myself with no Aussie blood, but born and raised, am proud to say Gday every day of the week. G'day Mate!!! ❤🇭🇲
Being here since 2018 I find it's the older Australians that are more likely to say G'Day.
1. Men are much more likely to say g’day than women (in the city at least)
2. Children brought up with a father or male role model are therefore much more likely to use it.
3. I don’t use it with family members but will use it with mates and acquaintances
I’m a 16 year old girl from Australia, and I literally go around and say G’day or how ya goin mate but sometimes I just say Hay ya goin...but like depends. I always get told I speak like a true Aussie ahah
Lucky you - Americans tell me I sound "British" and if I deck them I get arrested. 😶
I use G'day more than any other word. Young ones are killing the lingo
KOALA - Keep Our Aussie Language Alive
Mate I use G'day and I'm American
@@adi4032 We need all the help we can get. Come on over & help train our young ones before it is too late 😉
G'day mates!
Generally, I just say Hi when greeting someone.
I'll probably start try to use G'day. I'm from Asia tho.
good on ya
"You don't say g'day?"
"Naur"
Australia in 2 sentences
It's kinda like the California Conundrum of 'Cali' Fer sure no one who's from California refers to their State as'Cali!'Here in the US only persons who don't live in California refers to the Golden State as'Cali ' You
I hear this a ton, but I'm one of the few Californian's who prefer Cali 😅
@@NostalgiCrazy Thanks! Also have heard of the whole area being referred to as 'The Southland ' and Freeways having the prefix 'The' before them- 'The' 405 the 101 the 710 Like that!
Yep! I say it all the time but I think it’s more of of the older Aussies or country Aussies not young Aussies. But then again the younger generation have become a bit soft and whimpy.
The important thing to note is that "good" is not part of this greeting, no matter how fast it is said. The greeting is "G'day." There is no "oo" sound in it at all.
Sadly Aussies have lost their lingo.
Speak Ozzie ya mongrels.
Oo roo, Gray
Brizzie
@3:36: OMG!!! Proper shocked....I though kangaroos were everywhere
dw they city folk mate never been to the real outback you cant fucking drive at night without hitting one of the big cunts trust me iv been in no shit like 17 cars that have hit the cunts they are fucking everywhere
Melbourne is a broken hellscape.
The truth is... I wanna live there
So if someone says G'day a lot of these people would totally ignore it. Today's Z generation have become American Zombie puppets.
Short answer. Yes
g'day mate
i'll roll ya
she'll be right
best aussie accent ive found on internet
i like it
Why would you not use g'day? I like it, be like not greeting people with, "Awrite man/hen" or just, "Awrite" as aAcot, and we too have our accents and slang slaughtered internationally!
Yo ,Was-up are these people for real far far too much American TV i think.
I live in country NSW so we use G'day all the time, but when I visit family in Sydney, we never use it... LOL
Sydney should not be considered as being in Australia these people that are born and raised there in the city have no clue what it means to be a true blue Aussie !!
@@aussieguy3689 well said 😀😉
At 3:31...Why did she say jensies never say it..? What's that about..?
Nah, Yeah, we do.
I’ve only heard Aussie’s saying G’day when we’re mocking how other countries think we sound or most old people say it.
Not most old people, usually creepy old men
Define "old people"
the actual fuck are you on about mate?
G'Day, the new My Singing Monsters' monster
2:43 Notice the quick little peek😂
I agree with hearing it less in bigger cities and the newer generations not using it as much, but I'm gen Z (that zed bloke) and I use g'day a lot, in fact more so to those I don't know like at the shops or a coworker.
I can see a lot of the young are heading towards deportation.
is this in nsw, vic, nt, sa, tas or wa?
QLD! :)
I would laugh so hard if I was greeted by good day. Aussie slangs are so funny and fun to me xD
howzgoin, how ya goin mate and sco-in on mate are also acceptable next to gday
You are asking the wrong age group
These young whippa snappas are just pissweek
0:02 Draco Malfoy
G'day, I often say G'day but don't often use "mate" I use G'day at the beginning of Emails and online posting comments.
Good on ya
Bruh, these are all city people. Of course none of them say G'day.
i briefly lived in Melbourne & Sydney and i rarely heard anyone say G'day
S'goin mate! (hows it going mate)
Tbh g’day is something I say often but more to people like work colleagues not to close friends (it’s more of a formal term from what I’ve seen)
“Kangaroos aren’t everywhere” *laughs in western australia*
In the country and Riverina towns we still say it it’s the city people that don’t say it
I once went oversees on a trip with about 150 aussies. We all won the trip and didnt know eachother. But we spent the entire trip calling eachother mate. And saying gday mate. May as well have known the name of every person there coz every single one responds to gday mate as if its like hey name :)
G'day mate...Good onya?
I've actually never said g'day or g'day mate unless I'm joking and I'm older. None of my friends say it either. It's just a hi or hey.
City slickers bloody tarning' the Aussie rep. All these people are hipsters not true blue Aussies.
dis man is speaking the truth theys kids have never seen the outback
i hear G'day all the time, every day
these people are fucking weirding me out saying they don't say G'day.
Who the fuck, in Australia doesn't say G'day
I'm Gen X and I say g'day, but it really depends on the context and how well I know the person. I'd say it to an old friend, but not in a formal situation like a job interview, lol!
I interviewed for a living in the Public Service - extra points for saying G'day.
g'day mate
I hv also noticed them saying,'I reckon ' really fast
I reck'n're on to something!
I'm here because of Teacher Malinda
Me too
@Dara Faddy 😁😁😝
✋
Listen to Teacher Melinda
Yes she is right she not wrong
I think it’s more white Aussies to their white Aussie mates.
I say G’day heaps though even to women. Just I won’t add the mate.
G’day mate how ya doin’? Is probably the most aussies shit I say often
I'd use it once a blue moon. Usually its howyagarnmate