I'm actually Brazilian and I've been studying American English for almost 7 years. Australia has always seemed interesting to me, and I've been searching about your slangs and accent, which made me really surprised bc I hadn't noticed how different the vocabulary is. This is really cool, and I loved the creative slangs, hahaha. Thanks a lot ;)
My grandfather was lived in Sunshine in Melbourne until he was tired of city life. Then he moved to the Macedon district. He has been living there for a twenty years. It was an Australian jungle a couple of years ago, but now it’s a very popular place.
I am lucky because i am going to be Australian 😀 this video help to be like a native speaker, in fact there are something we can't learn it in the school such as what Emma teach us, great job Emma you are really special teacher.
HI Misho, when are you coming to Oz? Don't be shocked that it will take you some time to fit in. But it will take you even longer to learn our language. Aussie is probably the hardest language to learn in the world because the meaning of words, phrases and sentences vary so much depending on context, tone, volume, speed and body language. But if you can open yourself up to learning, you will find that our language is really the best in the world because it is based on humour. We try and have fun with everything we do and say, so our language is part of our enjoyment of life. Welcome to Australia when you come and I suggest you just jump into the culture and love it.
My advise to make your transition easier would be to concentrate on your English skills rather than learning Strine (Aus English) which is very dependent on the context it's used and therefore unintentionally you could insult someone. Bastard for example can be used as a term of endearment e.g. what you been doing, you old bastard? translation what has been happening my friend, but if you were to simply write you old bastard then that would be insulting and there's countless others, Be 100% certain that if you do use Strine you fully understand what you're saying rather than looking like a drongo or a flamin gala
@Theertha Namboothiri oh it's bcuz of jake from enhypen I couldn't stop myself anymore I endured rose chan Felix but not jake ( with jungwons naurr ) lmfao
Hi Emma! I´ve been visiting Melbourne and Sidney last year and I had a ripper of a time there!. Since that I´m following you in order to improve my English. I´m trying to take it easy, which is hard at my age, 61 years old !!! But, I´m really on cloud nine to see your lesson. Greeting from Argentina..!
I've been to Australia many times. When ever my wife came back from Australiafor holiday we've plan for another holiday, where to? Australia off course. Just love Australia. Good day mate. Love the accent. Love the country. So clean!
I've lived in Australia my whole life and never heard anyone call a kangaroo a kanga, it's generally roo. The only context in which I have heard the word "kanga" is for kangaroo sausage in the butchers. Kanga bangers. Also, good video.
@@HelmutEvrard Yes it is a plus size version of the original Dingo mini digger. The animal has always been a roo in my lifetime. Kanga sounds odd to me. Hooroo blue!
Hi, Im from the philippines and ill b moving to australia this year. Im so excited to meet australian people and talk with the native speakers. Love u. From the philippines.
It's clear to me Emma you are the product of a lovely family and have been raised accordingly which undoubtedly will reflect in your own family hopefully and generations to come - trust me I'm an Aussie grandpop :)
I really like how sounds Australian English! So gentle, calm. It is easy to understand. Especially when Emma speaks. And other teachers from Australia speak good for me. But Emma is the best! 🌹🌹🌹
I am from Guatemala and there are a lot of people from Australia here and they are Ace, When I use these expressions they get very impressed. Thank you very much Emma I love this video.
@@Rage_Harder_Then_Relax Yeah not where Im from either im afraid. Its usually "sick" "beauty" "awesome" "fucken oath". Ace is unheard of. Im from Brissy area
Finally Australian English!!! I’m so used to American and Canadian English I often forget that Australia 🇦🇺 exists!!! But it’s suuuuch a beautiful variety of English,such a rich and interesting slang!!! Btw. Aussie English is almost like learning another language
Brilliant! You always put a smile on my face and I'm always directing people to your channel, confident that you'll set them straight about speaking English and understanding Australian English. Many more of this kind of video would be great!
Love this! Watching this on Australia Day 2018. I use all of these except 'Ace'. I am originally from Sydney and now live in Bathurst (2 hours west of Sydney) and while I have heard 'Ace' used it's not as common here. People here, particularly kids use 'awesome' or 'great' to mean the same thing as 'Ace'. Another example of variation is chips or crisps: a friend of mine, originally from Adelaide uses 'crisps' to mean chips, but I say chips. Another from Sydney is 'Westie" for someone from the Western suburbs of Sydney and there are terms for other parts of the Sydney region. "Oh, don't you know he's a Westie." So there are regional variations, but not sure how many. Having traveled a bit here and overseas also I'd say the Australian accent also does not vary as much as in say the U.S. or the U.K.. Having been to uni and by working in education I also speak like a teacher - certainly compared to my brother who is a tradie. Emma you do a brilliant job and I will show some of my colleagues who teach your work! As a native speaker I've also picked up some tips. Thank you and keep doing what you do. A PS: The video caused me (and my friends) to think about our slang expressions. I rarely hear 'Kanga' spoken but people use 'Roo' or 'Roos' for kangaroo or kangaroos. A newish one is 'pear shaped' but I'll leave Emma to explain.
12:13 I think it's because of Paul Hogan's tourism advert that the phase "put another shrimp on the barbie" became more Australian to the others though it's not really!
Peter Nakitch thanks for your kind comment! The regional variations in Australian slang are probably more noticeable than the accent... I used to live in Sydney so I totally get the Westie thing!
That's okay. Fixed my quick comment of a few hours back - too many typos, all fixed. I added a PS. One could go on for hours about slang. As a native watching your content and that of others makes me realise we don't learn the formal rules well in places like school. I didn't. That's the leaning I took away, along with phrasal verbs. Thanks again.
helo mame your way of talking in english is very simple and i am your new student very soon i will talk in english in front of you . after some month when i wll learn english i will upload my video on youtube and share this amazing experience. Emma you are doing a wonderful job God bless you .
i am very glad to be able to follow this lesson that will make me understand about slang where as long as i become an English teacher at Vocational High School, just formal English, so i still feel confused to catch the meanings what the speakers say in Australia when they are talking using slang, that's why in this opportunity i express thank you so much because i can participate as a listener.
Hello I am an Aussie but living at Korea for 3 year’s and going to Melbourne at 2021 February but I forgot english so I am watching your video and know some vocabularies! Thank you!!!!!😀😀😀😀
Your English is so easy to understand comparing to my colleagues that they speak 10 times faster and not even moving their lips talking like a bogan. I should have my wife subscribes your channel too as she is still a beginner after living here for 12 years. I can tell you have a very good TESOL qualification and teaching experience. A fantastic channel that I will refer to my friends.
Hi Emma, I LOVED your summary of some Australian sayings. I am a 70 year old Ex-pat Aussie living in the USA for the last 22 years and some of your mates had me "pissing myself" laughing at their antics - especially at the end. I actually think the two girls were a bit "pissed". Wadda ya reckon? Another good one that I love is "do a runner", although I think this may also be an English saying. I actually think you speak absolutely beautiful English. You are also a "stunner"! :) I just Liked you and subscribed to your channel. I am looking forward to viewing your other posts.
Emma, you are an awsome teacher, thanks for sharing your knowledge with all of us. I love the way you teach MATE!!! I whish I had had a teacher like when I went to OZ 35 years ago. I would have learned a lot quicker.
I am from Lao. I really want to visit Australia in the future. But i must be learning more English because i don't speak fluently and i'm very shy to speak out
G'day mate ;), I'm Swedish, but I live in England and yesterday, someone asked me if I was from Australia lol 😂. Mind you, I spend a lot of time with Aussies (and other antipeodians) in London
I have been in Australia my whole life and I have never heard, nor had to use, at least 3/4 of these phrases. It's good to know this stuff, but it's not required if you are coming over to Australia. I'd say the most common words you'll hear over here are mate, thongs, reckon, brekky, Aussie and Maccas. If you don't understand something, don't be afraid to ask! ♥♥♥♥
It's not fun when you are trying to learn English living in Straya... Hahahaha... I'm just kidding...I love the Aussie accent.. and I love to live in this amazing place! Actually the English pronunciation in Australia is pretty difficult, but take it easy.. she'll be fine!!! Tks Emma! 😍
@@mmmEnglish_Emma hahahaha... I'm working but not studying, in this moment my husband's the student and I'm a partner.. by the way, I'm studying here on TH-cam with you!
cheers for sharing this amazing words i want to go to sydney uni so i am learning australian accent and it is so helpful thanks a lot could not have done this without you 🤠
I love your country since I was a child, one of my biggest dreams is to visit Australia and enjoy your culture!!! Greetings from Perú 🥳.... I'll improve my English by watching your videos
I'm Australian and this has been very entertaining. Although.... I'm not sure I've heard bottl'o too many times, it's usually just "the liquor store" or "Liquorland"... which I used to work at, and that's probably why, and also I don't think anyone says "ace time", it's just ace, which comes to think of it isn't even that common. But yeah ripper trumps ace any day of the week.
Dear Emma I have a little confusion you said that in Australian accent the pronunciation of the word "kangaroo" like kanga but in your another video you said that kangaroo should be pronounce like ROO So which one is correct??? :-)
If we have to write someone a letter what should we write? For example; Oh! You are a chippy or carpenter?. Can you please tell me I'm a bit confused?.
Great video. I haven't heard the word "ace" in a long time. If I accidentally use it, it gives away my age (I went to school in the eighties) and where I'm from (Melbourne). It's definitely a Victorian thing, as well as words like "grouse" and "carn" (carn = come on). Some people from other parts of the country might disagree, but don't forget - Australians travel a LOT. Not only do we travel overseas more frequently than most other nationalities, we move interstate. Someone might comment here by saying they heard someone from Sydney use these words, but that could have been me. I don't live in Melbourne any more. We used to be able to detect where most Australians come from by their accents, but even that's changing. We're a mobile bunch. Also - we export more than just "flat white" and "smashed avo". I've heard people in the Netherlands say things like "too easy" and many Brits and Americans say "no worries" instead of the tired old response "you're welcome" which Aussies hardly ever use. For a country of only 25 million or so, we've had a huge influence on how English is spoken these days.
+mmmEnglish if knew who spiderman was, would you tell me? what exactly does it mean? does it refer to present past or further or general action. gimme a context or an example.
Yap, my ex company manager is an Australian. After watching your video, thinking back what he's said in our conversations, there were many things we both might misunderstand, yap, maybe :). Thanks for your videos!
Why do I like Australian accent more than British and American and find it more beautiful and interesting
yes, why? It's far from being beautiful!
'Cause it a beauty, mate!
'cause its sick
me too, I have an American accent, but love Australian accent
Because it's unique from other accents
American: you come here to die
Australian: nah mate i came here yester die
Allow me to rephrase it
Yes-to-die
me meo 😂😂
😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
This is why I hate having an aussie accent
Wonderful Emma, I have been living in Australia for more than 20 years. Aussie English is what I need to learn.
Same
I'm actually Brazilian and I've been studying American English for almost 7 years. Australia has always seemed interesting to me, and I've been searching about your slangs and accent, which made me really surprised bc I hadn't noticed how different the vocabulary is.
This is really cool, and I loved the creative slangs, hahaha.
Thanks a lot ;)
My grandfather was lived in Sunshine in Melbourne until he was tired of city life. Then he moved to the Macedon district. He has been living there for a twenty years. It was an Australian jungle a couple of years ago, but now it’s a very popular place.
Finally, Aussie English. I love Australian English.............
Erdyanto Dwi Nugroho haha “real” Aussie English 😉
Aussie English Mmmmmm, finally you reacted......... Hahahahaha.......
I am lucky because i am going to be Australian 😀 this video help to be like a native speaker, in fact there are something we can't learn it in the school such as what Emma teach us, great job Emma you are really special teacher.
Thank you so much Misho!
Oohh ya gonna get a big surprise if you blow in to the Bogan Lands
HI Misho, when are you coming to Oz? Don't be shocked that it will take you some time to fit in. But it will take you even longer to learn our language. Aussie is probably the hardest language to learn in the world because the meaning of words, phrases and sentences vary so much depending on context, tone, volume, speed and body language. But if you can open yourself up to learning, you will find that our language is really the best in the world because it is based on humour. We try and have fun with everything we do and say, so our language is part of our enjoyment of life. Welcome to Australia when you come and I suggest you just jump into the culture and love it.
My advise to make your transition easier would be to concentrate on your English skills rather than learning Strine (Aus English) which is very dependent on the context it's used and therefore unintentionally you could insult someone.
Bastard for example can be used as a term of endearment e.g. what you been doing, you old bastard? translation what has been happening my friend, but if you were to simply write you old bastard then that would be insulting and there's countless others,
Be 100% certain that if you do use Strine you fully understand what you're saying rather than looking like a drongo or a flamin gala
Hi friend how are you.
Australia i went to come torist visa than i went doing job can or not
I love the Australian accent and I really want to learn it, but for me it's not too easy cause I'm not an English Speaker hahahah
It gets hard for me since I use British accent
@Theertha Namboothiri oh it's bcuz of jake from enhypen I couldn't stop myself anymore I endured rose chan Felix but not jake ( with jungwons naurr ) lmfao
difficult for me 2
Hey Stays
Me too
Hi Emma! I´ve been visiting Melbourne and Sidney last year and I had a ripper of a time there!. Since that I´m following you in order to improve my English. I´m trying to take it easy, which is hard at my age, 61 years old !!! But, I´m really on cloud nine to see your lesson. Greeting from Argentina..!
Excellent! What are some other Australian slang you've heard while visiting Melbourne and Sydney? 😊
hi!M argentian too.my name is sebastian.
SYDNEY!!!!
Gotta love the Australian slang it's bloody ripper mate!
🤣
Tooo right mate
Agreed
Deadset
Bloody oath, cobber!
"Ace" is not used everywhere in Australia, you rarely hear it in Sydney. But we will understand it.
"Ripper" is definitely better than "ace"
Grouse
ace is for the mullet wearing, ugg boot scuffling, faberge jean brigade lol
I've been to Australia many times.
When ever my wife came back from Australiafor holiday we've plan for another holiday, where to? Australia off course. Just love Australia. Good day mate. Love the accent. Love the country. So clean!
The sparky is such a good word to describe a job, sounds really ace!
I've lived in Australia my whole life and never heard anyone call a kangaroo a kanga, it's generally roo. The only context in which I have heard the word "kanga" is for kangaroo sausage in the butchers. Kanga bangers. Also, good video.
Yep, that's why out the bush it's wise to have a 'roo bar' fitted to the front of your car. Never heard of a 'kanga bar'
Valkyrie Valkyre so true
I call it a kanga and im aussie >_>
in WA is usually roo, but, there is a small machine we call Kanga (sort of mini bobcat)
@@HelmutEvrard Yes it is a plus size version of the original Dingo mini digger. The animal has always been a roo in my lifetime. Kanga sounds odd to me. Hooroo blue!
Whoa just imagine someone saying "we're having barbie for dinner today." 😂
It’ll be like “we’re havin a barbie for tea this arvo”- australian
@@taravesty8103 I was gonna say that oi ! 😂😂
I can
Hi, Im from the philippines and ill b moving to australia this year. Im so excited to meet australian people and talk with the native speakers. Love u. From the philippines.
Cool! All the best with your move 😁
I’m Australian why am I even watching this?
Malachi Madigan yeah nah yeah I’m Aussie too mate.
I know, right 😂
Exactly but I’m an English learner anyways 😂
Mr Yowie Man 😂😂😂
Because you are confused
Thanks Emma for teaching us. I am so happy to have you. God bless you.
It's clear to me Emma you are the product of a lovely family and have been raised accordingly which undoubtedly will reflect in your own family hopefully and generations to come - trust me I'm an Aussie grandpop :)
I really like how sounds Australian English! So gentle, calm. It is easy to understand. Especially when Emma speaks. And other teachers from Australia speak good for me. But Emma is the best! 🌹🌹🌹
Australian accent is best
🤗
A blowie is not a blow fly according to Aussie man reviews
Get out. I am american.
@@Acervorochagames you get out
@@Acervorochagames LOL😂
I am from Guatemala and there are a lot of people from Australia here and they are Ace,
When I use these expressions they get very impressed. Thank you very much Emma I love this video.
That's awesome to hear Roaldo!! Well done for using some of these expressions :)
It’s Friday , I’ll knock off early so I think it’s going to be ace with my mates for a barbie arvo
Thanks teacher and happy Aussie day
Mustafa Jawad sounds like you’ll have a ripper day!
Almost Bro Its Fridee and ill bugga off after smoko to get on tha piss with me mates and burn some bangers
@No One ahhhh..yes they do. Stop saying things that you obviously don't know
@@Rage_Harder_Then_Relax Yeah not where Im from either im afraid. Its usually "sick" "beauty" "awesome" "fucken oath". Ace is unheard of. Im from Brissy area
Finally Australian English!!! I’m so used to American and Canadian English I often forget that Australia 🇦🇺 exists!!! But it’s suuuuch a beautiful variety of English,such a rich and interesting slang!!! Btw. Aussie English is almost like learning another language
Only if you speak English badly. Like Americans.
I'm planning to visit Australia, l like so much Australia and now l'm learning English I'm so excited. Especially Sidney, thank you for your lessons.
Aww! It's such a beautiful place, i live there and i couldn't imagine live anywhere else lol
SYDNEY!!!
I love the Aussie accent. I find it a very loving and gentle way of speaking.
Thank You !!
You're welcome!
I am Australian and I love the accent it is beautiful and also I’m from WA in Australia
I fell in love with aussie accent for blackpink ROSÉ😻☺️
Geez 🤝
Mee too
The prettiest teacher! Thank you!
Me, as a native Australian, never realised how much of a struggle it is for people to understand Australian. Bloudy drongos we are.
May be Aussies are a bit lazy in speaking?
Thank you Emma ! You are the best teacher in the world your students are really very lucky .
Thank you so much Rym!
Emma, thanks so much
I looove Australia
my dream country
Christine Sadygova I hope you can visit one day!
helo
good
If any body love you then what are you doing
@@mmmEnglish_Emma how is it possible any suggestion to me dear I like Australia
Brilliant! You always put a smile on my face and I'm always directing people to your channel, confident that you'll set them straight about speaking English and understanding Australian English. Many more of this kind of video would be great!
Love this! Watching this on Australia Day 2018. I use all of these except 'Ace'. I am originally from Sydney and now live in Bathurst (2 hours west of Sydney) and while I have heard 'Ace' used it's not as common here. People here, particularly kids use 'awesome' or 'great' to mean the same thing as 'Ace'. Another example of variation is chips or crisps: a friend of mine, originally from Adelaide uses 'crisps' to mean chips, but I say chips.
Another from Sydney is 'Westie" for someone from the Western suburbs of Sydney and there are terms for other parts of the Sydney region.
"Oh, don't you know he's a Westie."
So there are regional variations, but not sure how many.
Having traveled a bit here and overseas also I'd say the Australian accent also does not vary as much as in say the U.S. or the U.K.. Having been to uni and by working in education I also speak like a teacher - certainly compared to my brother who is a tradie.
Emma you do a brilliant job and I will show some of my colleagues who teach your work! As a native speaker I've also picked up some tips. Thank you and keep doing what you do.
A PS: The video caused me (and my friends) to think about our slang expressions. I rarely hear 'Kanga' spoken but people use 'Roo' or 'Roos' for kangaroo or kangaroos. A newish one is 'pear shaped' but I'll leave Emma to explain.
12:13 I think it's because of Paul Hogan's tourism advert that the phase "put another shrimp on the barbie" became more Australian to the others though it's not really!
Peter Nakitch thanks for your kind comment! The regional variations in Australian slang are probably more noticeable than the accent... I used to live in Sydney so I totally get the Westie thing!
That's okay. Fixed my quick comment of a few hours back - too many typos, all fixed. I added a PS. One could go on for hours about slang. As a native watching your content and that of others makes me realise we don't learn the formal rules well in places like school. I didn't. That's the leaning I took away, along with phrasal verbs. Thanks again.
Yeah we would generally say Bonza Beaut instead of ACE but it can vary between states like Schooner or Pot
Westie was a 70's thing and turned into Bogan to cover the Westie in every state
helo mame your way of talking in english is very simple and i am your new student very soon i will talk in english in front of you . after some month when i wll learn english i will upload my video on youtube and share this amazing experience. Emma you are doing a wonderful job God bless you .
Thank you! I enjoyed every bit of this video. I will try to use ‘a ripper of a day’ todayz
i am very glad to be able to follow this lesson that will make me understand about slang where as long as i become an English teacher at Vocational High School, just formal English, so i still feel confused to catch the meanings what the speakers say in Australia when they are talking using slang, that's why in this opportunity i express thank you so much because i can participate as a listener.
I love the Australian expressions.
And we reckon you're a top chick for sayin' so :-)
Hello I am an Aussie but living at Korea for 3 year’s and going to Melbourne at 2021 February but I forgot english so I am watching your video and know some vocabularies! Thank you!!!!!😀😀😀😀
Awesome! What are you going to do in Melbourne? Work or travel?
@@mmmEnglish_EmmaFor work!
*Una vez más, gracias por el video... Y como siempre bien explicada la clase...*👍
Your English is so easy to understand comparing to my colleagues that they speak 10 times faster and not even moving their lips talking like a bogan. I should have my wife subscribes your channel too as she is still a beginner after living here for 12 years. I can tell you have a very good TESOL qualification and teaching experience. A fantastic channel that I will refer to my friends.
Thank you so much for this long awaited video, Emma. I’m looking forward to more videos like this. I’m just so in love with the Australian accent.
I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Strewth stone the flamin crowes
Hi Emma, I LOVED your summary of some Australian sayings.
I am a 70 year old Ex-pat Aussie living in the USA for the last 22 years and some of your mates had me "pissing myself" laughing at their antics - especially at the end. I actually think the two girls were a bit "pissed". Wadda ya reckon? Another good one that I love is "do a runner", although I think this may also be an English saying.
I actually think you speak absolutely beautiful English. You are also a "stunner"! :)
I just Liked you and subscribed to your channel. I am looking forward to viewing your other posts.
This is a natural Australian lesson, thank you for sharing this us
That was all spot on, can't get better than Aussie lingo.
She did a pearler of a job I reckon.
Im here becaause of Rosè in Blackpink 😂
Same
Same
@Bienchen Booom! tot im the only one
Same
I'm here cuz of chan and felixeu
Emma, you are an awsome teacher, thanks for sharing your knowledge with all of us. I love the way you teach MATE!!! I whish I had had a teacher like when I went to OZ 35 years ago. I would have learned a lot quicker.
Well said Carlos! Very Aussie!
@@mmmEnglish_Emma Thanks for your answer, to be honest I was not expected any feedback from you. Thanks for your time, HURU...
Ah! It was a dainty lesson... Loved it. Thanks Emma.
I don't know.. why am I even writing this?
Greetings from El Salvador, Emma!
I love to hear aussie people talking slang. It sounds great!
Awesome channel, awesome videos.
Finally!
Wow ! Thank you so much
I love your videos heaps
Thank you! I'm so glad to hear you enjoy my videos 😊
I need paspport of austrolia
Love you so much mmmEnglish.keep it up ❤❤❤❤❤
I am from Lao. I really want to visit Australia in the future. But i must be learning more English because i don't speak fluently and i'm very shy to speak out
Thank you Emma I’m very glad from you to have a new video. Thank you again.
It was really what I needed ! I wud love to see some more Australian way of speaking videos please 👍
Of course! ❤️ Have you seen my playlist of Aussie English videos yet? th-cam.com/video/146LrIJ84Jk/w-d-xo.html
G'day mate ;), I'm Swedish, but I live in England and yesterday, someone asked me if I was from Australia lol 😂. Mind you, I spend a lot of time with Aussies (and other antipeodians) in London
I've had a ripper video right now. Ta You so much :)
We don't say 'ta you so much' but just 'ta' when you're thanking someone 😉
Nah mate. You'd say - "That was a ripper of a video, cheers!" or "I watched a ripper of a video, thanks a lot"
Thanks Emma, it s really helpful! I love Aussie slangs a lot! Will keep learning and please keep expanding the slangs
You're so welcome, Craig!
Thnx for this video
And it'll be very important for me
As I'm going to Australia for my higher studies😊😊
Welcome here..
This video helps me a lot. I'm planning to go to Australia in a few months. Thanks Emma! Waiting for your next lessons.
I have been in Australia my whole life and I have never heard, nor had to use, at least 3/4 of these phrases. It's good to know this stuff, but it's not required if you are coming over to Australia. I'd say the most common words you'll hear over here are mate, thongs, reckon, brekky, Aussie and Maccas. If you don't understand something, don't be afraid to ask! ♥♥♥♥
Inevitable person who pops up claiming not to have heard very common expressions.
Hi Emma, thank you for updating new lesson. I always wait it and i like every lesson that you post, it's so easy for me to understand.😊
I'm so pleased to hear that, Omi! Thank you for your comment 😁
It's not fun when you are trying to learn English living in Straya... Hahahaha... I'm just kidding...I love the Aussie accent.. and I love to live in this amazing place!
Actually the English pronunciation in Australia is pretty difficult, but take it easy.. she'll be fine!!!
Tks Emma! 😍
If you can master Australian English, then you've mastered the highest level of English 🤣
Are you currently working or studying in Australia?
@@mmmEnglish_Emma hahahaha...
I'm working but not studying, in this moment my husband's the student and I'm a partner.. by the way, I'm studying here on TH-cam with you!
Good on ya simmooo..
Excellent video,presentation was fascinating.It will be useful anyone going to Australia for the first time.
I’m currently in Australia and this video was EXTREMELY helpful. I even picked up the accent after a week (I’m originally from the US).
That’s amazing! I’m from Canada and I would love to go to Australia some day!
@@0_base1 I loved Australia and as they say: I had an ace of a time abroad 🇦🇺
cheers for sharing this amazing words i want to go to sydney uni so i am learning australian accent and it is so helpful thanks a lot could not have done this without you 🤠
thanks a lot for sharing for us aussies' slang.
Whoa!! Yet another ace video from you Emma.
My favourite: It was a ripper of a time!
clean essence #starts with me thanks! I’m glad you enjoyed it!!!
Thank you, Emma. Your video is useful for me.
wow. It helps me a lot. Thanks Emma.
I'm glad to hear that, Zhang!
I love your country since I was a child, one of my biggest dreams is to visit Australia and enjoy your culture!!! Greetings from Perú 🥳.... I'll improve my English by watching your videos
every time I study with you, I really have a ripper of a time .. thanks Emma
Cheers mate! 😍
beautiful Teacher😍️
I'm Australian and this has been very entertaining. Although.... I'm not sure I've heard bottl'o too many times, it's usually just "the liquor store" or "Liquorland"... which I used to work at, and that's probably why, and also I don't think anyone says "ace time", it's just ace, which comes to think of it isn't even that common. But yeah ripper trumps ace any day of the week.
It was a ripper of time while taking your lesson .
Thanks EMMA.
Thank you Emma for your very good videos of learning.its awesome
it is a excellent video, you increase the level of this video because there are some native speaker, and learners like a lot
Argeni Reyes I’m glad you enjoyed it!!!
A question Emma why I can understand some native speaker when I'm speaking face to face with them, but I cant understand some English movies ?
The music at the beginning is very nice in showing that the lesson is about to begin.
Dear Emma I have a little confusion you said that in Australian accent the pronunciation of the word "kangaroo" like kanga but in your another video you said that kangaroo should be pronounce like ROO
So which one is correct???
:-)
Yeah as an aussie, I have never heard anyone call a kangaroo as a kanga either. It's always "roo"
ROO
I love Australian too and I love Australian women!
Thank you, teacher!
If we have to write someone a letter what should we write?
For example; Oh! You are a chippy or carpenter?. Can you please tell me I'm a bit confused?.
Love your videos and love how flawless and glowy your skin is. Wish u can make a skincare routine video one day lol. 🤪
Magnificent video. Useful... Thanks. I am in Australia now but some time I can't understand.
Great video. I haven't heard the word "ace" in a long time. If I accidentally use it, it gives away my age (I went to school in the eighties) and where I'm from (Melbourne). It's definitely a Victorian thing, as well as words like "grouse" and "carn" (carn = come on). Some people from other parts of the country might disagree, but don't forget - Australians travel a LOT. Not only do we travel overseas more frequently than most other nationalities, we move interstate. Someone might comment here by saying they heard someone from Sydney use these words, but that could have been me. I don't live in Melbourne any more. We used to be able to detect where most Australians come from by their accents, but even that's changing. We're a mobile bunch. Also - we export more than just "flat white" and "smashed avo". I've heard people in the Netherlands say things like "too easy" and many Brits and Americans say "no worries" instead of the tired old response "you're welcome" which Aussies hardly ever use. For a country of only 25 million or so, we've had a huge influence on how English is spoken these days.
I wonder what parts of Australia people say 'Ace' and 'ripper'
Your explanation is perfect lovely lady I hope you'll do more of these videos 🌷
I love Australia and I m preparing IELTS because I want come at Australia love love love astrulian....
I've been looking for this kind of videos since I got here. I've been living in Australia for almost 2 years and defo most useful video ever
Fantastic! I'm glad you found what you're looking for Mario!
I'm Aussie, Aussie Aussie oi oi oi I say this arvo
dO u have fb have means send your id plzzzz im from india i want to chat with you about Australia plzzzzzz please
Thank you dear ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤from Sydney
I am just just to learn the aussie accent bcz my favorite kpop idols talks on a aussie way
Gdayyy matee I'm Christopher chan and this is Felix and we are from Australia 😂😂
I wish i had an english teacher like you when i was in school
Emma u r best.Greetings from India.
Felix n BangChan inspired me this arvo🤣
and jake too!
Hi Emma, thanks for sharing new lesson. It is amazing :)
Muhammad Kamran you’re welcome!
+mmmEnglish if knew who spiderman was, would you tell me? what exactly does it mean? does it refer to present past or further or general action. gimme a context or an example.
I love these slang...they had semificated the language
I didn't know that Australian people use a lot of slangs as American and British people, but those slangs are so funny
Argeni Reyes yep! And there’s plenty more of them!!
how do you say where?
what? what are you offering for? Do you want to mean how to say where in Spanish?
Argeni Reyes no the pronunciation with the Australian accent .
ok Thanks for the question
Yap, my ex company manager is an Australian. After watching your video, thinking back what he's said in our conversations, there were many things we both might misunderstand, yap, maybe :). Thanks for your videos!
Kanga? I always thought we shortened it to roo.
Bang on Bundy its always been Roo