Aussie English

Full PDF transcript available here -

Vocabulary list: To make out – to kiss To pick up on (someone) (US) - to hook up with, to have physical relations with someone, i.e. kissing, etc. To pick up (someone) (Aus) – to hook up with, to have physical relations with someone, i.e. kissing, etc. To hit on – to make sexual advances towards someone. Blind date – A date where people have been set up by friends and have never seen one another before. Matchmaker – someone who matches two people to go on a date, etc. Set up – when a friend or friends has organized a date for two people. Dating – To be seeing someone romantically on a regular basis (the stage before being “together” or being in a relationship. Single (and ready to mingle) - Said when you are a single person ready to meet other single people. To cross paths – to meet, to come across by chance. Fate – the development of events outside of a person’s control; destiny. A soul mate – a person ideally suited to another as a close friend or romantic partner. To hit it off – to get along very well To

In this episode I explain how to use the expressions "no worries" and "no wukkas", as well as other similar expressions common in Aussie English.

Download the free eBook here http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/ebooks/

Download the free eBook here http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/ebooks/

Download the free eBook here http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/ebooks/

Download the free eBook here http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/ebooks/

Download the free eBook here http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/ebooks/

Download the free eBook here http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/ebooks/

Download the free eBook here http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/ebooks/

Download the free eBook here - http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/ebooks/

200+ Common Aussie English Phrasal Verbs Announcement by Aussie English

Ep041: Expression - To Reckon by Aussie English

Read the full transcript along with this podcast episode here - http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/2016/04/21/256/

Read the entire transcript for this episode here - http://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/2016/04/21/ep039/

Ep038: Walking With Pete - The Ups And Downs Of Language Learning

Vocab listed in order of appearance in the interview: G-rated – a rating for television programs or films. General audiences – all ages admitted. Frothies – beers, froth is the layer of bubbles on top. Sinking piss – to drink alcohol The old veebs – VB or Victorian Bitter, a common brand of Australian beer. Hitting the turps – to drink alcohol Bogan – a lower class Australian, often uncouth, rude, drinks and swears a lot. The bogan drawl – to slur your words together, mumble, speak with a thick accent To mumble – to say something quietly or indistinctly Dumb as hell – to be incredibly stupid Cluey – to be smart, to be clued-on A bad rap - unjustified criticism Piss – alcohol …and shit / …and stuff – …and things, “etc.” Not here to fuck spiders – not here to fuck around, not here to waste time Dry as a dead dingo’s donger – to be very dry, e.g. the desert is dry as a dead dingo’s donger (donger = slang term for penis). Flat out like a lizard drinking – to be doing something very quickly, trying

AFL team name Nick name Full name Adelaide The Crows The Adelaide Crows Brisbane The Lions The Brisbane Lions Carlton The Blues The Carlton Blues Collingwood The Magpies The Collingwood Magpies Essendon The Bombers The Essendon Bombers Fremantle The Dockers The Fremantle Dockers Geelong The Cats The Geelong Cats Greater Western Sydney The Giants The Greater Western Sydney Giants Gold Coast The Suns The Gold Coast Suns Hawthorn The Hawks The Hawthorn Hawks North Melbourne The Kangaroos The North Melbourne Kangaroos Melbourne The Demons The Melbourne Demons Port Adelaide The Power The Port Adelaide Power Richmond The Tigers The Richmond Tigers St Kilda The Saints The St Kilda Saints Sydney The Swans The Sydney Swans West Coast The Eagles The West Coast Eagles Western Bulldogs The Bulldogs The Western Bulldogs

How are you? How are ya? Who are you? Who are ya? What do you think? What do ya think? What did you get up to on the weekend? Wadja get up to on the weekend? What’d you get up to on the weekend? Wadja get up to? What did you think of..? Wadja think of… Did you like it? Dja like it? Where did you go? Where’d you go? Where dja go? What do you mean? What deya mean? What dja mean?

Expression - Flat Out Like A Lizard Drinking We're flat out like a lizard drinking trying to meet our deadline. We’re flat out like a lizard trying to meet our deadline. We’re flat out trying to meet our deadline. That bloke’s been flat out like a lizard drinking painting his house. That bloke’s been painting his house flat out like a lizard drinking. I’ve been working all day flat out like a lizard drinking. I’ve been flat out like a lizard drinking working all day. Exercise: I’m flat out like a lizard drinking. You’re flat out like a lizard drinking. He’s flat out like a lizard drinking. She’s flat out like a lizard drinking. We’re flat out like a lizard drinking. They’re flat out like a lizard drinking. I’ve been flat out like a lizard drinking. You’ve been flat out like a lizard drinking. He’s been flat out like a lizard drinking. She’s been flat out like a lizard drinking. We’ve been flat out like a lizard drinking. They’ve been flat out like a lizard drinking.