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  • This is actually a good one.

  • This is my low and Milo is an Australian chocolatey drink.

  • It's like it's like a sports breakfast drink.

  • So he is the supports.

  • Breakfast we go today, I'm Jacob Elodie.

  • And today I'm going to be teaching you some Australian slang.

  • Ozy, ozy, ozy, oy An incredibly patriotic chant that, uh that everyone thinks Australians do.

  • But I'm yet to, like, experience a place where this happens.

  • When you come to America like everyone, like you get to settle something ever goes.

  • Ozzie, Ozzie, Ozzie.

  • And they expect you to say it back.

  • No, the bush, the bush uh, the outback.

  • Um, you know, it's kind of like country Australia would be called the Bush.

  • You drive out of the city and up in the bush, drop their drop bear drop there a real threatening creature.

  • Um, that drops seemingly out of nowhere from the trees above you in Australia.

  • So beware one.

  • You're there.

  • If you ever get there, be aware of the drop there.

  • That's Australia's best kept secret.

  • Very bread is a classic.

  • Um, it's a staple at any kids party or any party for that matter.

  • It is a fresh slice of white bread with they a thick layering of salty butter.

  • And then you get hundreds and thousands.

  • I don't know what you call those, just like Sprinkles that you put on ice cream and you put that on the bread and that is very bread.

  • Try it out.

  • Yeah, kids eat it, kids eat.

  • It's great for them.

  • Um, it's Ah, it's a formative meal for Australian youth.

  • Tell tough No idea shui.

  • Sure, I wish I could just, like surely.

  • And then do one.

  • Um, it's when you pour your beer into a boot or shoe.

  • And you are you skull the beer from inside the shoe today.

  • Rich Australian tradition.

  • Maggot, You're you know, you're absolutely maggot.

  • You're just off your face drunk, falling on the floor, maggot.

  • You'd be like, Oh, did you see Rich tonight?

  • Rituals.

  • Bloody maggot!

  • You know, gun sack, personal favorite.

  • A goon sack is like boxed wine, so it has, like a little silver bag inside the box and you put it on the thing in Australia, we put it on the clothes line.

  • So when you drive your clothes outside and we have these spinning clothes lines and you spin the clothes line, you follow the goon bag around until you fall over.

  • It's good fun.

  • And then some people blow up the gray sack that had the wine in it, and you can use it as a pillar.

  • Mm.

  • Budgie smuggler.

  • So a budgie smuggling a budgie is a small, little colorful bird.

  • It's like this big.

  • And this is a term for, like, DTs, which dick tugs, um, Speedos like a Speedo.

  • It would be a budgie smuggler.

  • So it zits meant to look like you're smuggling a budgie in the Speedo.

  • So that's why we call it that.

  • Yeah, stands out like a shag in a rock.

  • So basically, all these sayings just take the first two words stands out.

  • That's pretty much what?

  • That I don't know what the shag on the rock has to do with it, but it just means it stands out like a sore thumb.

  • You know what I mean?

  • Like, uh, super noticeable.

  • Someone walked in the room with, you know, everyone's wearing a suit, and there were nothing they'd stand out like a shag on a rock glass.

  • A glass is a It's like a native Australian bird um, it's pink and gray.

  • It makes a lot of noise.

  • If you're using it in a like Australian slang, you would call someone like a blood eagle Are like, uh, if there was, there was someone who was a bit of an idiot.

  • A bit of a knob.

  • You know, you'd say all that bloody Gilad Thomas over there is acting like a bloody gallach yank you are most likely a yank Yank Yank is, uh, an American Yankee.

  • So if if there were a yank at the bar in Australia, undoubtedly everyone that was Australian would be saying the bloody Yank here it would be like that because we would hear you.

  • Um, yeah, I guess I'm kind of a Yank now to maybe I'm an honorary Yankee.

  • Tommy pommy Mommy.

  • Mommy, Mommy is a is a Brit, You know, a British person, a palm.

  • I'm not really sure it comes from, but yeah, you'd say palm bloody pom poms here, Tommy's It's like take the piss culture, you know, like, uh, you're, like, bloody yank your bloody palm and then you'll be friends with them, you know, something like that, old mate.

  • Personal favorite of mine.

  • Used Aled, the time old mate would be like so say there was a guy that you didn't like.

  • So I'd say to my mate, I'd be like are old mates here, you know, were at a party old mates over there.

  • And then they would know exactly who I was talking about, if that makes sense, but it also works for you can have, like, a positive connotation.

  • You could be like, Oh, buddy.

  • Uh oh, my Oh, my.

  • You know, mate, I'm bloody the guy with the hair and the, you know, my And then you're going to be like, Oh, buddy.

  • Oh, my.

  • Yeah, yes, you can use it is like a to try and figure out who someone is.

  • It's sort of like an acquaintance, I suppose.

  • But most of the time, it's like I would say, it's negative.

  • It's like, jeez, all night.

  • You know, servo servo is your your service station.

  • I guess for the Yanks, it would be a gas station.

  • Um, but yeah, so we call him a service station.

  • So you go to the servo.

  • You know your Chucky milk.

  • You know, it gets, um, petrol.

  • We called gas petrol.

  • Eso you go to the servo to do that.

  • Bullies.

  • Woolley's is where we get our groceries from its grocery store, so it's called Woolworth's, but we call it Woolley's.

  • Woolley's Run Chocolate milk.

  • That's what you would get a little time.

  • I would.

  • I would get a chocolate milk and a cook Chuck, which is like a hot chicken tuck shop.

  • Tough job is actually where my mother works.

  • The tuck shop is, um, is like, I guess in America, your cafeteria, except usually at a lot of the schools that I went to.

  • It was run by like the mothers of the school, and they would, you know, cook spaghetti and stuff like that.

  • So it's tuck shop.

  • It was a good day, like on a Friday.

  • You might might give you five bucks and you can go together.

  • I see Pole or something like that.

  • Super duper the best.

  • The absolute best summer treat.

  • Zuber duper is a an icy pole, so it's like this, uh, long sort of flavored icy pole.

  • And they've got plastic on the edges that slices your lips.

  • Um, but that's like a summer treat.

  • There's like bubble gum cola.

  • But then they brought out thes like wacky flavors, which were like toffee apple like no one wanted anything to do with those stubby cooler, Stubby cooler is a cooler for your stubby.

  • A stubby is a small beer.

  • Um, and the cooler is just like it's like a phone sort of holder that you put on it to keep your beer cold while you drink it.

  • It's a necessity.

  • It was warm beer.

  • Not good.

  • Having a Yeah.

  • Having a young is, um, you know, having a chat who, you know, shooting the breeze.

  • Just having a having a having a chat with somebody, just spinning a yarn.

  • I guess it comes from like wool or something like that.

  • So I have no idea.

  • Well, I hope I hope I could teach some of you something today.

  • And if you ever do find yourself in Australia having a yard with someone, please feel free to throw in a few of these terms.

  • Thank you.

This is actually a good one.

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