AUSTRALIAN Explains AUSSIE SLANG | Americans React
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- čas přidán 19. 11. 2023
- #Tannar #Australia #Australian #Aussie #Slang #AmericansReact #Reaction #DreamTeamNeal
Join D Neal and his beautiful lady Makensey as they dive into the world of Aussie slang! From brekkie to budgy smugglers, this video will have you laughing and learning at the same time. Don't miss out, subscribe to their channel now!
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No Wukhas is a way of not swearing when saying "No Fuck'in Worries".
It comes from saying no wukkin furries instead of no fuckin worries. Just a joke way to get around swearing.
Back in the day, we kids spoke in Spoonerisms. 'Ban of ceer' 'pimming swool' 'no wucking forries'. Ah, the good old days! 😂
@@prdcuc Beat me to it young fella. When i hear people today in Aus with all the new slang, even i get lost. Ranga? Used to be bloodnut. Baldie, was nude nut. etc.. might consider doing one with the earlier slang, and its meanings, that'll fuk up the young kids eh.. LOL.
Mackenzie definitely should become fluent in Aussie slang, so you can talk to each other and confuse the hell out of your friends.
"Yakka first occurs in the 1840s as a verb meaning 'to work', and it derives from yaga meaning 'work' in the Yagara language of the Brisbane region. Yakka found its way into nineteenth-century Australian pidgin, and then passed into Australian English."
Weve also grown up with Hard Yakka Workwear, which was "established in 1930 by David K. Laidlaw in the heart of Brunswick, Victoria."
I remeber it from Hard Yakka workwear. I found an old ad- czcams.com/video/Cd6kgzsoAbI/video.htmlsi=0498ROcp0h5D_KKl
Thanks for the comment! So nice to learn something new 😊
Love the Australians , greetings from Perth Scotland 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧 the original Perth
🙃😉
Between her and Brianne Worth it makes for one helluva laugh.
Great stuff I loved it
As an Aussie, I approve of this video. You guys are fair dinkum, And may your chooks never turn into emu's and kick down your dunny door!
Mate i was just sitting here having a couple double jacks after work and your comment almost made me spit out me jack absolute pisser !!!
Makenzie's reaction to Agro, adult only of course, would be great to see.
You two need to come to Australia for a visit
So many Australian movies had to be "Americanized" when played in the States. Movies like Crocodile Dundee, Mad Max, etc. all had their dialog changes so Americans could understand what was being said.
Stubbie is a 375ml small bottle of beer. For some reason, it was also a brand of men's short pants as well. I think they are still being sold, Stubbies. Height fashion back in the 70's.
Yeah when I hear the word stubby, I think of Warwick Capper’s footy shorts🤮
@@kel1985 Oh yeah, they were more budgie smugglers than stubbies! What a tool that guy was though, had his 15 minutes of fame and even made a 'celebrity' sex tape. I'm surprised he could even manage to crack a fat after wearing those boa constrictor shorts.
A budgie is a small bird called budgerigar
Thank you! I was feeling just a little low and you make me laugh so much!
Mackenzie, you’re adorable and the two of you together are so sweet.
Love from Straya!
(That means Australia, but I bet you already knew that!)
cabernet sauvignon is a red grape variety.
Mackenzie is so into you, you are so cute together.
Glad to see ya missus (partner, girlfriend, wife) is loving this and your actually interacting with her through it, good stuff mate, your a real respectable bloke (man).
A couple of extras for you.
FYI: the Speedo company originated in Australia. "wukkas" comes from the rhyming slsng "no fucken worries"but the stereotypical Aussie laziness comes in and we just say "no wukkas"
No wuckas - comes from 'no wucking forries' - no f!*king worries!
When i was a kid my mum named her dog Acca. After Acca dacca lol
Welcome to Australian English McKenzie 😂 and congrats on cracking 80 thousand subs 🎉❤🎉
You are punching above your weight mate. Your misses is a dish. Nice work champion 👍
I see a lot of aussie comments to you guys.
Good to see!!!
From brissy in Queensland.
Go Queenslander!!!!
If you want to hear a real variation of the English language you should checkout cockney rhyming slang from London.
Im so glad to see you've brought Mackenzie into these videos!
have you guys been sent an Aussie Treat box yet?
Good to see the Missus involved. Has she been introduced to our food?
Not yet
I'm a South Australian and 63 years old and don't speak slang. My parents weren't into slang either. They were educated. If you spend time with the blue collar worker types then you encounter a lot of slang, but the general Australian is less likely to be a problem for you to understand. Think Cate Blanchett for instance. Sydney born and bred. It is just those that spend their time speaking broadly (pub crawler types) that speak 'ocker' (slang) all the time.
OmG I had budgie smugglers, speedo brand but budgie smugglers nonetheless
Good stuff leaning our aussie lingo. Probably never used a thunder box it's a outdoor dunnie (tolet) made of wood and tin an a big hole in the ground an when i was younger having to use torch to use the outdoor dunnie at night mainly for looking for redbacks a aussie spider an joe blakes(snakes). Not being rude but have you heard the aussie word for Americans is a septic tank(yank) also tin tank is a bank. Oh dead horse is sauce ie. Tomato sauce. But some of the rhyming slang we got from the poms the UK. Tea leaf (thief) dog an bone (telephone) Billy lids (kids). Ambo short for ambulance oh maccas is McDonalds. Thanks for the video an catch ya down the track again 🇦🇺
YOU NEED TO WATCH ALL THE VIDEOS CALLED
HOW TO SPEAK AUSTRALIANS
IT FARKEN HILARIOUS
I think her definition of dag is wrong. The term refers to someone who's a bit unkempt or messy. It derives from the word for the back end of a sheep where the wool is covered in sheep's poo and hangs down in a bit of a mess and attracts the flies. The wool is usually cut off and cleaned to protect the sheep from disease caused by the flies.
I grew up in the 70s & 80s, when a dag was someone or something a bit unfashionable or uncool.
Yes, it defo means an uncool person!
It depends on the context, if someone dresses like a dag they are being unfashionable, or perhaps wearing clothes that just don't match. If you call someone a dag for the way they act then it means they are a little naive, or silly. Or you can be pointing at something with bits hanging off and you'd call them dags, like loose threads on a hem or the like.
No wukas is short for no wukken furries which is slang for no fucken worries.
That's fair dinkum Aussie mate.
Mackenzie 👋👋👋👋
We also shorten our words because the less ti9mme the mouth is open, the less chance there is of flies getting in.
AC/DC is 4 syllables, acca dacca is 2 syllables.
No wuckas, No Wucken Furries, swap some letters around. We have just found polite ways to swear and curse.
A lot of slang evolves, and a lot evolves from work site or at least by the working class. Which is the same across the world.
Someone may have said 'Well, I'll be amazed, similar to well I'll be darned, then changed to damned, in the US.
next person says - well I'll be buggered - (worn out, unable to carry on, shocked into being unable to carry on)
next person says - well I'll be f*cked - (also worn out, broken, etc)
next it becomes - bugger me - (that shocked me, amazed me, etc,)
next, -bugger me dead - (as above)
And of course it ended up as - F*ck me dead - as we got more comfortable at swearing all the time. It is only odd if you don't consider the context, and like all language, where from and how it evolved.
My favourite Australian saying is “I’m not here to fuck spiders” 😂 which basically means “Im being serious and I’m not here to muck around”
"no wuckers" is short for "no wucking forries", which is aussie slang for "no fucking worries"
i think the first thing in australian that Mackenzie neeeds to learn is her name its Makka :) btw she has the best accent !!!
That or 'Kenzie.
I actually spell my name “ Makensey “ but I get called Kensey or Mac a lot 😊❤️
I have a feeling you're gunna be called Macca from all of us Aussies....🤣🤣 @@makenseymarie3930
You guys are gorgeous...now yeah we have a stubbie (short bottle) we also have a long neck (bigger bottle) then at the pub you order a schooner (nearly a pint) and a middy (nearly half a pint).
We also have gaming machines called pokie machines or off to do a fiver on the puggies.
You definitely have our lingo pretty much downpat.
Love your videos 👍
Dunny Budgie- large blowfly that frequents toilets
"no wuckus" is a shorten version of the original slang, "no wucken forries" (switch the w & f to see its meaning)
"NO WUKKAS"..This is where she dropped the 🏀..
When the now young folk, try to explain terms they've heard lots, & use them, but don't know the meaning(or haven't thought about it)🤔
She should have said "It's to swear in Aussie code,by turning 'no fu👸worries' to 'no wu👸 furries, ..then shortening it, as we must always do!👍 lol, to, 'no wukkas'! ..Not the half assed explanation she put out there 😵💫..& she lives in an age of tech.. where answers are at her 💅 😐
Not hatin' just sayin 😉 Yeah nah she's good value 👍
Show Makenzie sp? The video of Conan O'Brien & the Aussie voice coach sheila.'Conan learns Australian slang' That's a good laugh 👍
✌️
Jeans, singlet ('wife beater') and a flanno, worn with thongs. Basically the National Dress of Australia.
No wuckas is an abbreviation of no fuckin worries
One story about "Fair Dinkum" comes from the goldfields & the Chinese buying gold. There was a lot of "fools gold" (pyrite) being handed in & "dien kim", is gold in a Chinese dialect.
So, "fair dien kim", meant, is it real? Cant verify, but love the story. :)
Love the reaction. Peace.
HISTORY LESSON
A budgie is a little parrot breed native to Australia. In the past, some smugglers would smuggle these birds in their underwear. Speedo (underwear looking swimwear) are tight and the resulting bulge of men looks like a "smuggled budgie".
Younger Australians don't know the origins of "no wakkas" but still use it. There is a thing called spoonerism (switching the first letters of words). The phrase was "no f**king worries". Spoonerism is "no wacking furries". Shortened to "no wakkas".
"Christmas presents" is shortened to "Chrissy pressies".
"Yaga" is the Yagara (Aboriginal people in Brisbane) word for work. Colonials changed it to "yakka". So when the work is hard, it's "hard yakka".
G'day Mackenzie (I hope I spelt that correctly? You 2 are good together on this channel and it's great to see Mackenzie learning as well.
My name is actually spelled “ Makensey “ 😊😊❤️ but thank you 🥰
Just a little more on the origins of No Wuckas, it's a shortening of the phrase "no fckin worries" with a spoonerism, that that become "no wucking furries" and then shortened to "no wuckas". See there is some logic to it 😂. FYI, a spoonerism is a slip of the tongue wherein you swap the first sounds (generally the initial consonants) of two or more words to create a new word or words altogether. The most famous would be from the origins of a spoonerism, Rev Archibald Spooner, "It's kisstomary to cuss the bride".
It's a shame Tanner hasn't posted for about 7 months, not sure what is going on with her.
Mackenzie don't worry your man almost speaks fluent Aussie
G'day Mate! I may have mentioned this in a previous reaction but "No Wukkas" is short for "No Wuckin' Forries" you will get it if you just swap the F & the W around... Cheers!
No wucker means no fucking worries by the way love your show
No Wuckas was a shortening of "NO F-cking worries"
Hard Yakka started as an advertising for a workwear brand of shorts/trousers/shirts etc. "Tough clothing for the working person", it became slang for "this is hard work" or "they're working hard".
She missed "Oi cunt" which means "hey bro" used mostly by under 30s males and Tradies which means trades men.
I honestly got offended when a young mate said it to me hahaha!!
Bloody oath (or fuckin' oath) originated from " on my oath" (telling the truth). When someone asks is that true? You'd say yes it is, on my oath (I'm telling the truth).Then On my oath, became MY oath, then bloody oath etc etc DAG: The literal meaning of this is actually a piece of shit that hangs off the end of a sheep's arse (we eat a lot of lamb in Australia). But dag is mostly used as a term of endearment: A nice way of calling your mates untrendy or uncool.
No fn worries becomes no wuckin forries, shorten it a la Australian........No Wuckaz
Budgie Smugglers look like the birds that were smuggled out of the country or bird eggs (no puns intended). It's Chrissy - Not Crissy bloody bogan-ette LOL Stubby is a 375ml bottle of beer (same as our cans) USA cans are 330ml.
So funny to see you laughing at Aussie slang. Just normal to us haha
No wukkas came from us switching the first letter of the last 2 words around so as not to swear. No fuckin worries became no wuckin furries and then shortened to no wukkas. As you polite Americans would say " you Aussies are different "
No wuckas comes from 'no fucken worries' so you didn't swear you said 'no wucken furries' then shortened to 'no wuckas'
No Wuckas comes from No Fuckn Worries which got turned into No Wuckn Furries which got turned into No Wuckas.
There’s always an arc to Aussie slang……
I think "Acca Dacca" is easier to say than "AC/DC" just like "World Wide Web" rolls off the tounge instead of saying "WWW:.
Dinkum is sn Aboriginal word for true or honest. To say something is fair dinkum means its true. You can question by saying 'fair dinkum?'
No wuckas is short for 'no wuckin' furries' - the polite way of saying 'no f*ckin' worries'.
Fair Dinkum = For Real.
Why do english speakers think a dialect is an accent , dialects are variations with in a language , accents are intonations and pronounciations used of a mother tong in a second language .
English is english , Dutch is dutch , german is german , french is french , and every one of those languages have dialects By region by town and even by parts of those towns. Nothing to do with different languages . or accents.
Its sad to see the dilution of Aussie culture in our young. She should know the origin of "no wuckas". It is actually an abbreviation of the letter swap slang term "No Wucking Furries" aka "No Fucking Worries".
No wukkas. Or another common one “no wukking furries” (no fucking worries).
HOW DO YOU FIND AN AUSSIE?
STAND UP TAKE A DEEP BREATHE AND YELL
"AUSSIE, AUSSIE, AUSSIE"
AND IF THERE IS AN AUSSIE IN EAR SHOT YOU WILL ET THE MANDATORY ANSWER
"OI, OI, OI"
No wucken furries mate. 😮😮😮
The Aussie salute has been used a lot lately because of the fkn flies...little bastards! >:( "Aussie fly love you!" Yeah they like everyone! >:( At least when you shoo a Thai fly away, they stay shooed for 5 minutes. Aussie flies come back for more! "No wuckers" is "no wucking furries" aka "No fkn worries!
We need to see more of Mackenzie, she's like a old slab on a hot day
Ahh Yeah nah yeah nah Kenoath
Crikey you two would make great Aussies because you both swear alot
You're always saying "I swear to God" and MacKenzie is always saying "I swear"..
haha
Love that you are introducing MacKenzie to our Aussie madness
xoxo
You should know that, just like the USA we have slightly different languages between states. Heads up.. We use the 'N' word as a compliment. Not just black people. We really don't have a rascism problem in Oz. There are some suburbs...
I'm sorry, I've never heard people use that word, anywhere and people not being offended. Maybe that is just you and your circle of friends but I guarantee 99.9% of people would call that inappropriate. And to say we don't have a racism problem is extremely short sighted and perhaps naive.
No we dont. The N word is a perjorative in Australia as well. The only perjorative which has been reclaimed really in Australia is the term "wog", originally a perjorative but now reclaimed by those of southern Europe descent to describe themselves. And they also call other white Aussies "skips". But using the N word is an instant conversation stopper and possibly an introduction to the rough end of a pineapple anywhere Ive been.
@@utha2665 Yes I know. I was just trying to make a point. Badly as it seems. I live in the inner-west of Sydney. Very multi-cultural. Everyone bags out all the races but it is given and taken with a grain of salt. Go way out west and you get the Anglo stuff.
@@royferntorp Yeah, I see your point, to a degree. I could see this being used within a group of friends, but to a complete stranger it would be seen as a racial slur.
@@utha2665 Thank you. I welcome discussion. I am an immigrant and got used to the school yard stuff. The funny thing was that at my school we were all immigrants. So one goes to Bunnings, buy a bag of cement, mix it with water and drink it. One hardens up.
No Wukas...is actually short for No Wucking Furries. which is slang for No Fucking Worries. See if you change the F and the W around you get the saying which can be said in mixed company and nobody gets upset or is any the wiser. So then that is shortened to No Wukas! Simple.
Nothing wrong with our language, Ruok mate?
BUDGY SMUGGLERS ARE SPEEDOS, ALSO KNOWN AS STICK DICKS
You should remember as you tell us you are a hoon
You're misses sure needs to be taught a lot. She's very green behind the ears. 😜
deesmart......where do you hide ? Aussie slang is heard & used everywhere by ALL societal groups. Your description sounds snobbish