FREE eBooks/Audiobooks ⬇ Ultimate Guide to Learning Australian English aussie-english.ck.page/ultimateaeguide ⬇ How To Speak Australian aussie-english.ck.page/freeguide ⬇ 80+ Contractions for Daily Conversations in English aussie-english.ck.page/80contractionslesson 👉 Download the PDF Worksheet: aussie-english.ck.page/96aade5444 👉 Listen to this episode on the podcast: www.aussieenglish.com.au/955 👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/ 👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 1000+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au
#australianaccent #aussieenglish #englishexpressions 👉 Download the PDF Worksheet: aussie-english.ck.page/96aade5444 👉 Listen to this episode on the podcast: www.aussieenglish.com.au/955 👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/ 👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 900+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au
This channel is pure gold for those who (me) freshly migrate to Australia. BTW could you comment on Daniel Andrew's English? Is it cultivated, broad or just Victorian English?
Dan Andrews has a relatively broad Aussie accent. He was raised mainly in the country, not Melbourne, so that might be why. On the other hand, there are plenty of people raised in Melbourne who have broad accents too.
I was born and raised in Australia, and lived in 3 states, but I've never heard the expression 'rattle your dags'. Is that a regional Vic thing? The other expressions you mentioned aren't just Australian; they're used widely in the US, England etc.
This expression "A HARD NUT TO CRACK" is easy to be understood, at least for us Brazilians. Here, in Brazil, we have the same expression: OSSO DURO DE ROER. In English, there are expressions that, by themselves, are not logical for those who do not know them. Those are interesting.
The first one is said here in the US, too. It's not as commonly heard as some of our other sayings though Also 'make your skin crawl' and 'scaredy cat' those are common ones here as well
"rattle your dags" is used more in NZ where it originated. Even most outback cobbers wouldn't say it. The gun word in Stralia these days is cu*t. So if you want someone to get a move along you wouldn't say " rattle your dags" you'd say "Urryup cu*t"
My manager at work makes my skin crawl....he is a hard nut to crack. Working for him is a kind of chasing rainbows. I have nothing to show for my hard working. I dont feel we are in the same boat. I feel like a fish out of water. I have a bone to pick with him. Anyway, I should sink or swim😢
I thought cramming these burgers wasn't a hard nut to crack but sussed out I was chasing rainbows. Donating some money for charity would be a riding tide lifts all the boats thing. Rattle your dags! we'll be late unless you're out within 5 min. Gory film always makes my skin crawl. Come on don't be acting like a scaredy(fraidy) cat
If you're a fairdinkum Aussie do NOT use the word guys that is so American. Also don't use the word hi. Use the word blokes or fellas. The Aussie word to great someone is g'day. 🇦🇺
FREE eBooks/Audiobooks
⬇ Ultimate Guide to Learning Australian English aussie-english.ck.page/ultimateaeguide
⬇ How To Speak Australian aussie-english.ck.page/freeguide
⬇ 80+ Contractions for Daily Conversations in English aussie-english.ck.page/80contractionslesson
👉 Download the PDF Worksheet: aussie-english.ck.page/96aade5444
👉 Listen to this episode on the podcast: www.aussieenglish.com.au/955
👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/
👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 1000+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au
Thank you
Thanks a lot
Thanks for your lessons!
My pleasure, Masha! Where're you watching from?
Thanks! I like this episode :) It makes Aussie English no long like "chasing rainbows."
Thanks mate! One of my favorite channels 🇦🇺
My pleasure, Mark! Did you learn any new expressions?
@@AussieEnglishPodcast Rattle your Dags! Lol my favorite
@@squallleonheart3020 haha yeah it's a good one :D
Thanks mate! Very helpful.
Cheers, mate! Which was your favourite expression?
#australianaccent #aussieenglish #englishexpressions
👉 Download the PDF Worksheet: aussie-english.ck.page/96aade5444
👉 Listen to this episode on the podcast: www.aussieenglish.com.au/955
👉 Join my 5-Day FREE English Course: www.aussieenglish.com.au/free-course/
👉 Join the Premium Podcast here & access 900+ episodes: www.aussieenglish.com.au
Great job! Cheers.
Cheers, Antonio! Where'er you watching from?
That’s incredible,I’ve learnt some of these ☺️
Great work, Vlad! Which was your favourite one?
@@AussieEnglishPodcast Rattle your Dags, definitely his one, it's so hilarious:)
'A hard nut to crack' is also very common in german language. Eine harte Nuss zu knacken.
Cheers mate, you rock
Cheers, Rodrigo! From Brazil? :D
@@AussieEnglishPodcast Yeah from Brazil
Thank you so much ":) 😊
You're welcome, Eddy! Did you learn any new expressions?
This channel is pure gold for those who (me) freshly migrate to Australia. BTW could you comment on Daniel Andrew's English? Is it cultivated, broad or just Victorian English?
Dan Andrews has a relatively broad Aussie accent. He was raised mainly in the country, not Melbourne, so that might be why. On the other hand, there are plenty of people raised in Melbourne who have broad accents too.
I was born and raised in Australia, and lived in 3 states, but I've never heard the expression 'rattle your dags'. Is that a regional Vic thing? The other expressions you mentioned aren't just Australian; they're used widely in the US, England etc.
I am Aussie born and breed and lived in a few places and I have never heard the saying Rattle you Dags. Must be Victorian thing.
Sweet!
Cheers for dropping by, Adriano!
This expression "A HARD NUT TO CRACK" is easy to be understood, at least for us Brazilians. Here, in Brazil, we have the same expression: OSSO DURO DE ROER. In English, there are expressions that, by themselves, are not logical for those who do not know them. Those are interesting.
I loved “rattle your dags” a new one for me, am going to use it with my husband:)) by the way, I live in a farm and have Sheep with a lot of ‘dags’😂
Haha that's brilliant! Please do and let me know how he reacts :D
I think more people could stand to know the Aussie accent. Like a tide that lifts all boats
The first one is said here in the US, too. It's not as commonly heard as some of our other sayings though
Also 'make your skin crawl' and 'scaredy cat' those are common ones here as well
4:00
Nice bro
Cheers, Abd!
Well I learnt "rattle your dags" today. That's a fun one 😆
Haha, hadn't heard that before?
@@AussieEnglishPodcast I have never heard "Rattle your dags" before! Just when I thought I knew it all...
Il be honest mate I was born in aus and am quite familiar with the expressions used here but I haven’t heard half of those ahah
Someday I'll dive with sharks, I'm not a scaredy cat!
Asking for a rebate on the shop rent during covid time from my shop owner, is like chasing a rainbow.
"rattle your dags" is used more in NZ where it originated. Even most outback cobbers wouldn't say it. The gun word in Stralia these days is cu*t. So if you want someone to get a move along you wouldn't say " rattle your dags" you'd say "Urryup cu*t"
💪
I was scaredy cat at my father
My manager at work makes my skin crawl....he is a hard nut to crack. Working for him is a kind of chasing rainbows. I have nothing to show for my hard working. I dont feel we are in the same boat. I feel like a fish out of water. I have a bone to pick with him. Anyway, I should sink or swim😢
most of these supposedly Australian idioms are common to educated [high IQ] Americans [exception - rattle your dags {considered impolite}]
I thought cramming these burgers wasn't a hard nut to crack but sussed out I was chasing rainbows.
Donating some money for charity would be a riding tide lifts all the boats thing.
Rattle your dags! we'll be late unless you're out within 5 min.
Gory film always makes my skin crawl.
Come on don't be acting like a scaredy(fraidy) cat
If you're a fairdinkum Aussie do NOT use the word guys that is so American. Also don't use the word hi. Use the word blokes or fellas. The Aussie word to great someone is g'day. 🇦🇺