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As an Australian, what's interesting listening to you, is how some of the expressions go up and some go down. As I was saying them in my head before you gave the sentence, I heard myself do the same thing.
The weird thing is about this channel that has me 😂 is I’m Australian born and raised but yet I watch all of these incase I’ve ever stoppped saying some slang or something to see if I’m catched up with the times 😂
Not sure bout the rest of Australia but I don't normally hear people saying sweet as in that context, it's usually followed after someone said they did something for ya (W.A btw). Still bloody good explanations tho, keep up the good work mate
One way to express reluctant agreement is to say: I suppose The shortened version would be: Spose. Eg: Would you help me with my homework? I suppose. We can also express reluctant agreement by saying: Mmmm.
number 9 Right'O is also used sarcastically, like if a work mate says he got in an hour early when he is always an hour late, yeah right'o mate righto and the person is usually walking away while saying it . also I use sweet as alot , like my mate is coming over in an hour or so Im like yeah sweet as door is unlocked , or my boss is like hey mate need this and this done im like yeah sweet as too easy
At first I was sceptical but as each one was said, I had to laugh because I have used every single one of them throughout my life without realising that they all mean the same thing.
HA! here i thought yup was the American speelin to yep. Couch? never used that name it's all ways lounge or a sofa, but i rather lounge as well as lounge room, because you lounge in that room.
I’ve always found “yep” and “yup” are more “dismissive” - where a response is required, but the respondent is unenthusiastic. …” are you actually going to clean your room?!” “Yep”.
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As an Australian, what's interesting listening to you, is how some of the expressions go up and some go down. As I was saying them in my head before you gave the sentence, I heard myself do the same thing.
"I won't say no"
"You're not wrong"
"Nah yeah"
"Is the Pope bloody Catholic?"
I think you may have missed the most important one. “Well m not here to fuck spiders mate”
Haha lol sorry! I"ll lead with that next time
mate you forgot the typical yeah nah and nah yeah
That is worth a video in its own right. The nuances of their use.
Yeah, left that out as it's kind of complex and needs a bit of delving into haha
Yes 😂thought that’d be the first🎉😂
Hey Pete! Could you explain the meaning of "posh". You often mention it in your previous videos. Thanks!
Hey, mate. For an item it would mean elegant or stylishly luxurious. For a person, it's often elegant or upper-class.
For context, Australians do not generally look at being “upper class” as a good thing. Part of our very casual and egalitarian culture
@@AussieEnglishPodcast Fairdinkum!
I think 'posh' is really only used in the United Kingdom because their class system is so strong. You rarely hear it in Australia.
I use all of these but Fair Dinkum when I'm casually chatting away mate
No kidding? :D
🤣🤣 some of those can be used as sarcasm...I do...eg...you run for the bus & miss it..ON YA MATE
haha very true
Oh don't forget de olde true that' or true dat haha love yah work Cobba top notch ....
Righty-O, too easy, no worries and beauty
All pearlers!
The weird thing is about this channel that has me 😂 is I’m Australian born and raised but yet I watch all of these incase I’ve ever stoppped saying some slang or something to see if I’m catched up with the times 😂
Love em!
Not sure bout the rest of Australia but I don't normally hear people saying sweet as in that context, it's usually followed after someone said they did something for ya (W.A btw). Still bloody good explanations tho, keep up the good work mate
One way to express reluctant agreement is to say:
I suppose
The shortened version would be:
Spose.
Eg: Would you help me with my homework?
I suppose.
We can also express reluctant agreement by saying:
Mmmm.
Ah good one! "Spose so!"
As Australia I can confirm.
Haha pheww!!!
I hear alot 100% mate
100%!
Sweet as, preceded by yeah
number 9 Right'O is also used sarcastically, like if a work mate says he got in an hour early when he is always an hour late, yeah right'o mate righto and the person is usually walking away while saying it . also I use sweet as alot , like my mate is coming over in an hour or so Im like yeah sweet as door is unlocked , or my boss is like hey mate need this and this done im like yeah sweet as too easy
Haha true! That "Yeah, rightio, mate!" is a classic!
At first I was sceptical but as each one was said, I had to laugh because I have used every single one of them throughout my life without realising that they all mean the same thing.
"Have you used many of these before?"
I reckon 😊
I can't say your wrong about sweet as being Australian for sure, but the only people I've heard say it are Kiwis mostly Bro's.
Haha true! They may use it more than us to be honest.
Though, followed with "bro" or "brew" more accurately.
HA! here i thought yup was the American speelin to yep. Couch? never used that name it's all ways lounge or a sofa, but i rather lounge as well as lounge room, because you lounge in that room.
Sorry mate, but you missed one of the biggest and one that's been around the longest!... "Bloody Oath"
'Ken oath mate
I’ve always found “yep” and “yup” are more “dismissive” - where a response is required, but the respondent is unenthusiastic. …” are you actually going to clean your room?!” “Yep”.
Only really need two, yeah and fuck yeah.
Did I like this video? Nah yeah.
Hahaha
Aussie Pete
Are yuh go'in ta the pub? Yeah spose so.!! Australia 🇦🇺 🪃
Yeah! Spose so is a classic. Should've included it!
You're pushing shit up hill trying to claim some of these mean yes.
Where was fucken oath?
LOL true... That's a no brainer! Woops!
No wuckin' forries!
Like this Nah yes
YES DADDY🥵
LOL
struth
I voted "NO"!
I wonder if most people watching this are Aussies
Even though I’m an Aussie and speak English I just wanna learn more words