The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.
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Can you please find a version of that which has either subtitles, or is in
English'Murrican?Thanks.
@George-K said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
Can you please find a version of that which has either subtitles, or is in English?
Thanks.
Wot, you can't ken Bogan?
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I'll see your incomprehensible Bogan, and raise you a 'rang.
Link to video -
Can you please find a version of that which has either subtitles, or is in
English'Murrican?Thanks.
@George-K said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
Can you please find a version of that which has either subtitles, or is in English?
Thanks.
Won't you need it re-translating if they change it into English?
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@George-K said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
Can you please find a version of that which has either subtitles, or is in English?
Thanks.
Won't you need it re-translating if they change it into English?
@Doctor-Phibes said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
Won't you need it re-translating if they change it into English?
My post has been edited for the sensitive.
"Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08
The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.
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It's funny, I have no problem understanding Strine, or almost any of the various colonial accents, and yet people quite often have problems understanding me - and Americans seem to often struggle to understand Aussie's, South Africans and what-have-you.
Maybe it's because growing up we were subjected to large amounts of American and Australian TV and movies?
Or maybe it's because once you've figured out how to understand Glaswegians and Aberdonians, anything else is trivial.
I was only joking
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It's funny, I have no problem understanding Strine, or almost any of the various colonial accents, and yet people quite often have problems understanding me - and Americans seem to often struggle to understand Aussie's, South Africans and what-have-you.
Maybe it's because growing up we were subjected to large amounts of American and Australian TV and movies?
Or maybe it's because once you've figured out how to understand Glaswegians and Aberdonians, anything else is trivial.
@Doctor-Phibes said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
I have no problem understanding Strine
Well, there's Strine (I worked with an Aussie and a Kiwi), and then there's whatever the hell that was.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
Won't you need it re-translating if they change it into English?
My post has been edited for the sensitive.
@George-K said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
@Doctor-Phibes said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
Won't you need it re-translating if they change it into English?
My post has been edited for the sensitive.
You have clearly forgotten where you are.
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It would be interesting to hear George Washington speak, and how he had an "accent".
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It would be interesting to hear George Washington speak, and how he had an "accent".
@taiwan_girl said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
It would be interesting to hear George Washington speak, and how he had an "accent".
I would imagine it would have sounded vaguely "British."
https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/facts/washingtons-voice/
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@taiwan_girl said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
It would be interesting to hear George Washington speak, and how he had an "accent".
I would imagine it would have sounded vaguely "British."
https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/facts/washingtons-voice/
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@George-K Neat article. Thanks!!
@taiwan_girl said in The most Australian thing you'll see this week. Maybe ever.:
Neat article. Thanks!!
George Washington is my hero. When I grow up, I wanna be like him.
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My hero is Daniel.
