Hahaha love how you put the disclaimer at the start. No true aussie would be offended by an attempt at the accent. In fact we would consider it quite endearing. Keep up the good work
@@twotravelingkings Also 'Cozzies' esp Sydney. Short for swimming costume. (bather's, swimmers, cozzies, swim suit, togs!) Fun fact: Speedo's are an Aussie invention/brand. Don't hate us!!! LOL.
@Dave Tempe "No"? Are you saying "far canal" is *not* a distant waterway? I've never heard of "far Kurnell", but didn't say it was wrong. So I did google it, did you? Nothing linked to anything definitive about what, where, why, or when but seems to involve sailing or triathlon circa 2011. I saw my "far canal" reference at a workplace that I started at back in 1979. (so possibly predating FK by at least 32 years). The same noticeboard showed a circle labelled with "this is a round tuit".
Sav Blanc. This kind of shorthand is used in the wine industry by wine makers etc. I mean you're not necessarily going to chalk up a barrel with the full varietal/blend.
Manchester got its name because of the town in the UK. Manchester was a centre for the linen trade during the Industrial revolution. So Manchester became synonymous with linen right across the British empire.
Hey guys, I'm an Aussie and this is the second video of yours I'm watching. I enjoy these videos! You both come off so sincere and nice. Also, your voices are relaxing haha. Keep up the good work!
@@vorpalkickasso Came to say exactly that, "passionate kiss". Just a kiss would be a peck, like Nana would give you a peck on the cheek when you're saying goodbye, but you'd pash chicks at a Blue Light.
Mate dead set when you said Avo at the start i thought you were saying arvo : ) also heads up that was not a pash, there's no way you'd get pash rash from it or even be tempted to do a pash and dash. Can't wait to see your reaction to those two!
Great video! Overall you did pretty well with the Aussie pronunciation of those words, except for "avo" and "arvo". The "a" in "avo" is pronounced the same as the "a" in "avocado" or "apple". Australians don't pronounce the "r" sound the way Americans do, so "arvo" is pronounced "ah-vo".
correct! Lollipops are definitely a thing here! Also we do distinguish between lollies and chocolate - while Americans lump both under the candy category.
I was born in Australia and our way of talk seems normal to us But some of our meanings could be up to about 4 to 5 things depends on how you give a face expression or in a sentence, how did it come about yous came over here, work ect
Manchester used to be known for its linen production in the 19th C, hence the reference. 😊 Yes, I say sanger. But like a lot of slang, it depends on how informal I'm being.
Ahh, that answers that! Thanks for sharing we were pretty confused. Sanger is one we haven't come across but good to know it does get used. Thanks for watching! 😊
@@twotravelingkings Yeah I use it too, but depends on who i'm talking too, there are heaps more you probably didn't hear that are commonly used and they vary from state to state, and the further you get from the capitals the more slang you'll hear, people living in the cities are more used to avoiding slang around people who wouldn't understand.
Sanga is more of a country thing or more of an older person saying it. Chock a block is an old nautical term on sailing boats when the rope is pulled as far as it can go and the blocks are tightly pushed together with no room to move. But as aussies we actually just shorten it to chockas, and we will say it like nah she’s chockas. And we don’t call them bathers we say swimmers or bikinis and for boys boardies as in board shorts
We've heard "sanga" is only used in certain parts of Australia which we weren't able to visit because of COVID so maybe that's why we didn't hear it much. Never knew the backstory to "chockas" (or that shortened version) but that makes so much sense! Thanks for sharing 😊
Sanga is probably more of a baby boomer word, I ask the missus all the time to make me a toasted sanga.... and I’m a Roach, although live in cane toad country most me life. Tru blu means you are a fairdinkum Aussie... root means different things depending on the context and pronunciation ... stuffed, mate, shit and a lot of other words also mean different things depending on context and pronunciation.
The attempts at the Australian accent are endearing - not offensive! You do sound more British than Australian. I think that's quite common for Americans trying to do an Australian accent. To "pash" is to kiss passionately... make out. "Sanger" is not very common, but it does get used occasionally. "True blue" is sometimes used to mean genuine, without necessarily meaning genuinely Australian, but yes, genuinely Australian is the general meaning. Also Dinky Die... same thing.
Nope, definitely not a new slang word, I used to work with medical Isolation incidents in hospitals etc, over a decade ago, we said "Iso" a lot when referring to it & situations, but it was a workplace term that may have spread out to more usage with lockdown since it's very Aussie to shorten a word (heavily) and shove an " O " on the end of it, as seen in vid.
One thing I forgot about, is our unique history. Australia may have lost it's identity and innocence over the last few decades, but you cannot change history. An example being that some of our greatest war heroes are a horse (Bill the Bastard), and a dog (Horrie). Another example is we are the only country in the world to declare war on birds......only to lose the war (The Emu Wars). Another unique thing about Australia, is that we are actually proud of this.
I find it funny how your accent is sometimes a mix of like 3 different accents, none of which are Australian. but then every now and then you say a word that nails the accent.
Hey Kingy's, you two are doing a bonzer job with your videos. Your attempt at an aussie accent was ace, no offence taken. Aussies love to shorten names etc, so Jen, Loges, keep up the good work cobbers you are doing great!
Great video 😂😂😂 really put a smile on my dial that one! The accents are getting better all the time ... you'll be speaking the lingo like a right cobber before too long 😎🤗🐨
Togs probably gets used more than bathers also . Pash is very 90's. Sanga definitely gets used. Maybe it's regional to QLD. Not sure. I know a lot of the Aussie slang started dying out in the 90's ... Fair Dinkum .. for example. But I think it's because the slang isn't really considered sophisticated; and is associated with the middle, and lower class.
We have actually heard "fair dinkum" in the comments on our videos mentioned more than we ever did during our time in Australia which is odd since it seems so common!
"esky" ( is a brand name) is an example of a product descriptor confused with like "wind surfer" ... "hoover" ... "escalator" ... etc ... insulated cooler box ... better way ... no worries
One minor correction - not all Bogans live in the bush or the outback. There are also plenty of them in the poorer parts of major citites, for example if you go half and hour to forty minutes west of Sydney you are in Bogan Central! They are not so much hillbillies and simple and uncultered people with very strong Australian accents. They usually love sport, cars with big engines and beer!
To spell dunny we would spell it d u double-n y. And no matter how hard you try you'll never be able to sound Aussie. And you're a lovely couple so keep up the good work..
Sanger is commonly a sausage sandwich. Or banger Sanger. Banger being a nudger. A nudger is a dick. These are purchased outside a Bunnings... (hardware store) or at a footy match. Always cooked on a barbie.... BBQ...Always served with onions
Sanger is usually a sausage as in Sanger sandwich, maybe that one is unique to certain regions much like bathers are called different things indifferent states.
The use of the word mate to mean buddy is most likely from sailors and a contraction of shipmate. It can be used in various ways, friendly g'day mate to hostile, hey mate what the hell are you doin'?
I visited the US and I wondered about "every OTHER day"... Other than what? "Do you want wet or dry coffee"? Well a cup of dry coffee beans didn't sound appealing. "Do you want cream in your coffee"? No. I don't want the fat. Could I have milk instead? On my first visit I asked for a cup of WHITE coffee. The black serving lady responded in a huff. "We serve blacks and whites the same coffee here". When I was in school I learned about the three states of matter. Solid, liquid and gas. Even as a child I wondered about how USA managed to power its cars with GAS. And so on. I discovered that using English in the USA was less well understood than using English in France.
Chockers is like an even more Aussie Slang way of saying chock a block
Bit easier to say 🙂
Bloody oath!!
Hahaha love how you put the disclaimer at the start. No true aussie would be offended by an attempt at the accent. In fact we would consider it quite endearing. Keep up the good work
So glad to hear you enjoyed the video and weren't offended by our attempts at the accent. 😊 Thanks for the encouragement and for watching!
So true. We can take as much as we give lol
100%
I'm offended that someone would think that I would be offended.
I only thing I am offended by is when they do a type of cockney accent on tv etc.
"Oh, no dramas mate.." Excellent! Gold star for Jenny.
Haha Thank you! Picked up lots of little sayings working in an office 😉
@@twotravelingkings Yeah nah too easy
@@twotravelingkings no probs knackers
I’d say Jenny won at the pronounciation 😅 most of the time at least
Oh my gosh!!! I've been your subscriber coz i do like more about this great and amazing aussie slang but i would rather you kept it up
Jenny, you knocked it out the park with the pronunciation of 'bathers'!
Thanks so much! ☺️
Fair dinkum, An honest person, a person of integrity. Are you fair dinkum mate, are you kidding.
That’s was entertaining, you’re a very sweet couple
Thank you so much for the kind words and for watching! 😊
Yeah, def no need for disclaimer. That funniest part of vid.
Haha! :)
In Queensland swimmers or bathers are TOGS. FYI.
You guys are great. Loved your vid
Ah okay, thanks for sharing! Glad you enjoyed and thanks for watching 😊
@@twotravelingkings Also 'Cozzies' esp Sydney. Short for swimming costume. (bather's, swimmers, cozzies, swim suit, togs!) Fun fact: Speedo's are an Aussie invention/brand. Don't hate us!!! LOL.
My Dad was born in Wagga Wagga NSW. He calls them togs. We grew up in WA and we call them bathers here too.
Damn Straight, We have togs in QLD, or sluggo's in NSW. Keep up the fun vids guyz, Having lived in Plano TX you think we speak funny PMSL.
Togs is also used in New Zealand
Cozzie (swimming costume) is another way of saying Bathers or togs or Budgie Smugglers
👍
All good no wucken furries.
@Dave Tempe "far canal" (as in "distant waterway").
@Dave Tempe "No"? Are you saying "far canal" is *not* a distant waterway?
I've never heard of "far Kurnell", but didn't say it was wrong.
So I did google it, did you?
Nothing linked to anything definitive about what, where, why, or when but seems to involve sailing or triathlon circa 2011.
I saw my "far canal" reference at a workplace that I started at back in 1979. (so possibly predating FK by at least 32 years).
The same noticeboard showed a circle labelled with "this is a round tuit".
You got your mucken furds wuddled
😁😂🤣
Yeah, no wuckin furries until you get a blat fattery.
2 years ago hope you guys are still here with love from W.A
All candies are lollies. Lollipops are a thing. But the are also a lolly lol
Lollies is just fun to say, isn't it? 😊
Bathers! Not a bad accent, I'm impressed.
"No dramas mate" was bang on. Well done Jenny
😊
@@twotravelingkings "No Dramas mate", the PG version of "No Wucking Furries"
You gotta keep giving other videos about it
In the spirits of “Cab Sav” spaghetti bolognese is often called “Spag Bol”.
But as an Australian with Italian heritage I’m conflicted on this one.
Spag bol is a new one for us, we like it! Thanks for watching 😊
Mr X or a Parma
Or “Loz” :)
@David Blundell no it isn't you duffer
Sav Blanc. This kind of shorthand is used in the wine industry by wine makers etc. I mean you're not necessarily going to chalk up a barrel with the full varietal/blend.
Your bikkie photo is of a ginger nut - one of my favourites.
👍 nice one
Take the first syllable, add an O or a Y on the end and you're golden!
Hmmm, we'll have to try that! Thanks for watching 😊
Manchester got its name because of the town in the UK. Manchester was a centre for the linen trade during the Industrial revolution. So Manchester became synonymous with linen right across the British empire.
Good to know!
Hey guys, I'm an Aussie and this is the second video of yours I'm watching. I enjoy these videos! You both come off so sincere and nice. Also, your voices are relaxing haha. Keep up the good work!
Thanks so much for the kind words and we're flattered you find our voices relaxing, too funny 😂 Appreciate you watching!
In the early days Manchester was world famous for its textile mills. All truly good linens came from manchester, and were called such.
'pash' is more like 'make out' than 'kiss'. You might pash your girlfriend/boyfriend but you wouldn't pash your mother/father.
😂 that clears it up, thanks!
Unless you're from Tassie lol
@@crabsta lol
@@twotravelingkings It actually is from 'passionate'. As in "passionate kiss"
@@vorpalkickasso Came to say exactly that, "passionate kiss".
Just a kiss would be a peck, like Nana would give you a peck on the cheek when you're saying goodbye, but you'd pash chicks at a Blue Light.
Sausage sanger at bunnings is bloody ripper
We missed em! Next time 😊
Not sure if anybody mentioned it. The first one (for avocado) is avvo with a short “a”
No one has mentioned it previously but sounding it out loud that does sound right! 😊 Thanks!
True blue - loyal, patriotic australian
Nice one 👍
You both made me laugh. Please come back when we all get back to normal. You are both lovely Aussie trainees.
Haha Aussie trainees. We'll take it ☺️ thanks for watching! Excited to come back!
Bathers ie swimmers, togs, cossies, swimsuit keeping you on your toes
😊👍
Bathers is used more in Victoria. Bogans can be anywhere!
Good to know 😊 thanks for watching!
Togs in QLD, bathers are for southerners
Or cossie if in nsw :D
Yeah, you might want to check under your bed, or in the fridge.
"Can be"!!! They feckin are everywhere
Had me in stitches with the accents .
Hahaha 😆
Sausage Sanger is when we use Sanger mainly. Ie. “Going to Bunnings, you wanna come to get a sausage Sanger?”
We missed out on those!
Pash is a French kiss.
Keeping it PG for CZcams, thanks for watching ☺️
Mate dead set when you said Avo at the start i thought you were saying arvo : ) also heads up that was not a pash, there's no way you'd get pash rash from it or even be tempted to do a pash and dash. Can't wait to see your reaction to those two!
Pash rash and pash and dash - love it! Kept our example of pash PG for CZcams 😉 thanks for watching!
If you go to Bunnings you can get a sausage sanger
We missed those! Next time 😊
Great video! Overall you did pretty well with the Aussie pronunciation of those words, except for "avo" and "arvo". The "a" in "avo" is pronounced the same as the "a" in "avocado" or "apple". Australians don't pronounce the "r" sound the way Americans do, so "arvo" is pronounced "ah-vo".
We'll have to work on the a and r sounds to get it right! Tough fighting against our American accents 😊
Thanks mate I was about to say the same thing until i saw your coment you save me alot of typing
Bathers is very english and formal Aussies will often say cossies or speedos or boardies instead
👍
@@twotravelingkings we used to call them togs years ago..
We have lollipops! They're amazing! Although lollipops do fall under lollies in general! First video I've watched from you guys, really entertaining.
So glad you enjoyed the video, thanks for watching! 😊
correct! Lollipops are definitely a thing here! Also we do distinguish between lollies and chocolate - while Americans lump both under the candy category.
Jenny’s accent as top shelf. Logan sounds like a sick Englishman though
Haha 😊
Another fun vid! You guys have such a cute relo ;) hehehe looking forward to the next one!
Relo (had to Google that one 😊)
"True Blue" means loyal.
Nice👍
I was born in Australia and our way of talk seems normal to us But some of our meanings could be up to about 4 to 5 things depends on how you give a face expression or in a sentence, how did it come about yous came over here, work ect
We met in Australia 5 years ago during Uni study abroad and wanted to do another big trip. The working holiday visa was a great opportunity!
We definitely say "sanger" here. (northern and inland NSW)
Manchester used to be known for its linen production in the 19th C, hence the reference. 😊
Yes, I say sanger. But like a lot of slang, it depends on how informal I'm being.
Ahh, that answers that! Thanks for sharing we were pretty confused. Sanger is one we haven't come across but good to know it does get used. Thanks for watching! 😊
@@twotravelingkings Yeah I use it too, but depends on who i'm talking too, there are heaps more you probably didn't hear that are commonly used and they vary from state to state, and the further you get from the capitals the more slang you'll hear, people living in the cities are more used to avoiding slang around people who wouldn't understand.
Choc a Bloc or Choccas , same thing , another one for no dramas is no wukas or worries , sangers of more in use in the north of Australia
👍
Sanga is more of a country thing or more of an older person saying it.
Chock a block is an old nautical term on sailing boats when the rope is pulled as far as it can go and the blocks are tightly pushed together with no room to move. But as aussies we actually just shorten it to chockas, and we will say it like nah she’s chockas.
And we don’t call them bathers we say swimmers or bikinis and for boys boardies as in board shorts
We've heard "sanga" is only used in certain parts of Australia which we weren't able to visit because of COVID so maybe that's why we didn't hear it much. Never knew the backstory to "chockas" (or that shortened version) but that makes so much sense! Thanks for sharing 😊
@@twotravelingkings sanga and bathers are used in Perth
Sanga is probably more of a baby boomer word, I ask the missus all the time to make me a toasted sanga.... and I’m a Roach, although live in cane toad country most me life. Tru blu means you are a fairdinkum Aussie... root means different things depending on the context and pronunciation ... stuffed, mate, shit and a lot of other words also mean different things depending on context and pronunciation.
The attempts at the Australian accent are endearing - not offensive! You do sound more British than Australian. I think that's quite common for Americans trying to do an Australian accent.
To "pash" is to kiss passionately... make out.
"Sanger" is not very common, but it does get used occasionally.
"True blue" is sometimes used to mean genuine, without necessarily meaning genuinely Australian, but yes, genuinely Australian is the general meaning. Also Dinky Die... same thing.
Thanks for the info 😊 had fun with the video
I believe esky is a shorted name of Eskimo, might have been a commercial name that became the genetic term, ie Hoover.
That would make sense! Good point 😊
Yes, esky was derived from the Eskimo cooler chest which is still made today. Another that has all but died out is the wireless.
Us Bogans can be a very diverse bunch of buggers
Lol 😆
New Australian word due to covid19.
Iso, isolation.
Been stuck in iso cause of covid.
Ahh that's a good one! Thanks for sharing 😊
Yes, and be sure not to catch the 'rona'
Nope, definitely not a new slang word, I used to work with medical Isolation incidents in hospitals etc, over a decade ago, we said "Iso" a lot when referring to it & situations, but it was a workplace term that may have spread out to more usage with lockdown since it's very Aussie to shorten a word (heavily) and shove an " O " on the end of it, as seen in vid.
Esky is an Australian invention, we'll call it what we wants. Not a chilly bin or cooler, Esky
We like Esky! 😊
One thing I forgot about, is our unique history. Australia may have lost it's identity and innocence over the last few decades, but you cannot change history. An example being that some of our greatest war heroes are a horse (Bill the Bastard), and a dog (Horrie). Another example is we are the only country in the world to declare war on birds......only to lose the war (The Emu Wars). Another unique thing about Australia, is that we are actually proud of this.
And then there are differences between states. Have you heard “togs”?
That's a new one for us! Thanks for watching 😊
@@twotravelingkings and cossies
I reckon there's 4-5 versions of the term I hear pretty regularly: togs, bathers, swimmers, rashie (just the sun shirt part), and cozies.
True blue = for real
👍
Use two Awesome
Thanks so much for watching! 😊
Sani for sandwich sanger is sausage.
Good to know!
A banger sanger is a sausage sandwich
Now that's fun to say 😊
@@twotravelingkings As you know you get your banger sanger at Bunnings, don't forget to put the onion on top 😂(now i've stirred up a hornets nest)
"Chock A Block" = Full =
👍👍
yeah, you get a sausage sanger at Bunnings.
People probably say samich more these days and I'd recon' that might be Victorian bogans in the majority.
Thanks for watching!
Rikdownunda It's snag sanga!
Good on you guys. Or goodonya mate
😊 thanks for watching!
Gotta love a good ole vegemite sanga. Couldn’t help but laugh. I’m a true blue 🇦🇺
Thanks for watching 😊
Manchester is cotton goods, the English city was the center of the world manufacture of same.
Interesting!
I find it funny how your accent is sometimes a mix of like 3 different accents, none of which are Australian. but then every now and then you say a word that nails the accent.
The Aussie accent isn't an easy one :) Thanks for watching!
@@twotravelingkings the trick is to squeeze your nose tight when speaking Strine. Dead set.
We love dangers here breakfasts lunch and tea
👍
lol...No worries on the accent at least you had a crack. Hey, you forgot Boardies. Another nice vid guys!
We gave it a shot! 😊 Boardies, that's a good one. Thanks for watching!
True blue something genuine
Hey Kingy's, you two are doing a bonzer job with your videos. Your attempt at an aussie accent was ace, no offence taken. Aussies love to shorten names etc, so Jen, Loges, keep up the good work cobbers you are doing great!
This comment made us laugh and smile 😊 Thanks so much for the kind words and for watching!
bonza*
esky is also the brand name
Good to know!
As an Australian I can tell you that the way you said "Avo" sounds more like "Arvo" which means afternoon not avocado haha
Indeed the American accent coming out 😊
Jenny has the better accent attempt. But well done to you both.
Haha fair enough!
I've always considered Aussie / NZ accents to just be very low-effort English.
It's a tough accent for us Americans!
That is true, putting too much effort into your speech makes you seem pompous.
@@twotravelingkings As I heard from an American voice coach when trying to do an Aussie accent say it like you are going to smile.
If you have an aussie accent its very hard to bring it to neutral. Its very hard to shake.
Bathers are Cozies.
Great video 😂😂😂 really put a smile on my dial that one! The accents are getting better all the time ... you'll be speaking the lingo like a right cobber before too long 😎🤗🐨
Thanks for watching and for the encouragement! 😊
Thanks for watching and for the encouragement! 😊
Togs probably gets used more than bathers also . Pash is very 90's. Sanga definitely gets used. Maybe it's regional to QLD. Not sure. I know a lot of the Aussie slang started dying out in the 90's ... Fair Dinkum .. for example. But I think it's because the slang isn't really considered sophisticated; and is associated with the middle, and lower class.
Interesting!
charming young yank couple, thumbs up and good luck in australia
Thanks for watching! Unfortunately we had to head home :(
No dramas - Another term is No wuckaz
👍 nice one
I'm a Sydney gal. We use sanga all the time :-)
It's fun to say 😊 thanks for watching!
@@twotravelingkings I really enjoyed it. Thank you for sharing too x
Choc A Bloc can also be Chokkers
Ah yes, that seems to be the more Aussie way of saying it, thanks for sharing 😊
so many of these vids no one mentions "dead set" or "fair dinkum" I mean come on.
We have actually heard "fair dinkum" in the comments on our videos mentioned more than we ever did during our time in Australia which is odd since it seems so common!
You probably know by this one by now but "Snag" is a good aussie slang word.
👍
"esky" ( is a brand name) is an example of a product descriptor confused with like "wind surfer" ... "hoover" ... "escalator" ... etc ... insulated cooler box ... better way ... no worries
👍
Fair dinkum, ridgy didge, gold.
Haha
We also shorten "choc a block" to "choccerz" lmao. Fuck our lazy language
😂
One minor correction - not all Bogans live in the bush or the outback. There are also plenty of them in the poorer parts of major citites, for example if you go half and hour to forty minutes west of Sydney you are in Bogan Central! They are not so much hillbillies and simple and uncultered people with very strong Australian accents. They usually love sport, cars with big engines and beer!
Good to know!
Sanger( sausage sanger)(ham and cheese sanger)
To spell dunny we would spell it d u double-n y. And no matter how hard you try you'll never be able to sound Aussie. And you're a lovely couple so keep up the good work..
Thanks for watching!
Sanger is commonly a sausage sandwich. Or banger Sanger. Banger being a nudger. A nudger is a dick.
These are purchased outside a Bunnings... (hardware store) or at a footy match. Always cooked on a barbie.... BBQ...Always served with onions
👍
Sanger is usually a sausage as in Sanger sandwich, maybe that one is unique to certain regions much like bathers are called different things indifferent states.
👍👍
Yo that’s newtown
Yup! 😊 We were staying in an Airbnb on King St. when we filmed this. Big fans of Newtown!
Bickies have another meaning too :)
👍
You two are so cute. Come back when the US gets Covid under control.
Cheers 😊
Devo means deviate
The use of the word mate to mean buddy is most likely from sailors and a contraction of shipmate. It can be used in various ways, friendly g'day mate to hostile, hey mate what the hell are you doin'?
Ahh we're definitely more used to the friendly use of mate but fair point on the more hostile use. Thanks for sharing 😊
@@twotravelingkings Another one is to have 'kangaroos loose in his top paddock' means his crazy or as mad as a cut snake or as silly as a cut snake.
It's not spelt Sanger, but Santa.
Said over here in WA.
Esky is a brand name that has, unfortunately, come to mean any portable ice chest, regardless of the brand.
Interesting
I visited the US and I wondered about "every OTHER day"... Other than what? "Do you want wet or dry coffee"? Well a cup of dry coffee beans didn't sound appealing. "Do you want cream in your coffee"? No. I don't want the fat. Could I have milk instead? On my first visit I asked for a cup of WHITE coffee. The black serving lady responded in a huff. "We serve blacks and whites the same coffee here". When I was in school I learned about the three states of matter. Solid, liquid and gas. Even as a child I wondered about how USA managed to power its cars with GAS. And so on. I discovered that using English in the USA was less well understood than using English in France.
Never heard of dry coffee!
lollipops are a thing in aus, tbf it's only really chupa chups tho.
Chupa chups are nice 😊
Peck is a kiss, pash is a French kiss
Tru tru
us aussies call em cossies too
👍
Ok, I live in Aus, and if you asked someone if they wanted a lollypop, they would know what you are talking about.
Fair enough!
But not southern usa biscuit we call that a scone.
Very true, a bit different in the US :)
Sanga, sambo = same. Grab a couple cheese and tomato sangas will ya Cheryl.
Haha 😊