Australian Answers Stereotypical Questions About Australia | Talk about Aussie Life

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  • čas přidán 18. 06. 2024
  • Hey guys! Today, I'm with my Australian mate Walter!
    Walter is going to answer some stereotypical questions about Australia like "Are there kangaroos and koalas on the street in Australia?", "Does racism happen a lot in Australia?" and "Is Australia a great country to make money?"
    Let's find out how life is in Australia! :)
    Hope you enjoy the video!
    KoreanBilly Instagram : / koreanbilly
    KoreanBilly Twitter : / koreanbilly

Komentáře • 407

  • @ayeshamagenta5249
    @ayeshamagenta5249 Před 6 lety +235

    As an Aussie, I love hearing another Aussie getting everything right about our culture and being able to relate so much XD haha

    • @TheOriginal_Unaleska
      @TheOriginal_Unaleska Před 5 lety +8

      Its so sad about how much misinformation (even from Australians themselves) there is out there.

    • @MrSupdup
      @MrSupdup Před 4 lety +1

      Except a $7 large coffee and $8 big mac meal.
      Large coffee will set you back $4.50, Medium big mac meal with cost $10.95

    • @dawnrosehethey9908
      @dawnrosehethey9908 Před 4 lety

      @@MrSupdup yeah but as he said it depends on where you go

  • @duncanmarshall9020
    @duncanmarshall9020 Před 6 lety +224

    Also a warning, aussies swear a lot, but most of the time it won’t be mean. Most Australians don’t even realise they swear as much as they do.

    • @lucashatcher7668
      @lucashatcher7668 Před 5 lety +9

      We don’t swear at people, because that’s very disrespectful. It’s more of a blasphemy kind of thing, like if you stub your toe

    • @weasleyredhair
      @weasleyredhair Před 5 lety +7

      It's part of our culture. It's more as an endearing way you'd talk to an old friend.

    • @thejsph
      @thejsph Před 4 lety +1

      Same with northern brits. They swear SO much

    • @nandadulaldas3221
      @nandadulaldas3221 Před 4 lety

      U clearly haven't heard a south african Indian speak

    • @themoviehobbit355
      @themoviehobbit355 Před 3 lety

      I live in the foothills of Adelaide and have 4 kangaroos that come to stay over summer time but disappear threw winter
      I’ll work out my door and turn the corner and you’ll have two basically nearly mowing you down because you scared them but really you just shat yourself 😅🤦‍♂️

  • @kevinferguson7477
    @kevinferguson7477 Před 5 lety +41

    Aussie Aussie Aussie Oi Oi Oi 🇦🇺
    Walter is not just a pretty face he’s knowledgeable as well. I like that!

    • @vy_li
      @vy_li Před 4 lety +3

      @fleetlordavtar What do you mean by " you're blind " ? Something mean ?

  • @readytokill123
    @readytokill123 Před 6 lety +199

    I do wonder if I am the only Australian watching this haha

  • @brolysbuns6500
    @brolysbuns6500 Před 6 lety +94

    Australians are generally nice people especially in the city because its so multicultural. But i find that the older people can come off as a little rascist which is the case in most countries i think because of their older mindset. Other than that, when you are new to the country or going to uni and all that, everyone is really kind. Dont be afraid to ask for help. I used to live in a country town so i expected some rascism while i was there but the people were actually very kind even tho i was soooo out of place. They're ignorant but theyre not particularly rude about it.

    • @TheOriginal_Unaleska
      @TheOriginal_Unaleska Před 5 lety +2

      @Norbury53 when the racism is involved yes there is something wrong with that.

    • @TheOriginal_Unaleska
      @TheOriginal_Unaleska Před 5 lety +3

      @Norbury53 to say there is no evidence of racism is to deny its happening. Racism is everywhere, even I had experienced it as a white person. Its even been recorded on phones.
      I remember a young asian man was being racist against by an middle-aged woman proclaiming the exact same thing you said. "We made this country" or "we built this country." As well as "we dont need you 'foreigners' (she used racial slang) screwing up our country." All recorded on phone.
      Its fine to be proud of your country but to say things like that is exactly what op is talking about.

    • @colt-one
      @colt-one Před 5 lety +4

      I think it's more about culture than race. People tend to like others with similar values and ways of living.

    • @kelvin869
      @kelvin869 Před 4 lety +1

      To say "Older Australians" are more likely to be racist is laughable. Every time l have seen it, it's been the younger generation and l have seen it more often in the city as well. I find country people to be kinder and more willing to help than city folk as well.

    • @bhayt3437
      @bhayt3437 Před 2 lety

      What a joke a gutless political sheep brings up race you must be American cause that's an American thing to do you need to understand racism it ain't just white on black as you make out

  • @natashahobby
    @natashahobby Před 5 lety +76

    Please, don't go to the farms. A lot of the farmers that target asians for fruit picking are dodgy as, working such long hours for little pay(usually below minimum wage). You're better off working in a restaurant or shop.

    • @Leonzell
      @Leonzell Před 5 lety +4

      though i'm sure that there are plenty of people who go and hire for cheap work, there are also alot of farms who barely get by, since i want to remind that the farmers get a fraction of the money fruits and vege's get from the shops. i'm saying this as someone who was working on my brother in law's farm for the entire summer. unless if its a huge farm with alot of automation then its a risky business and they can't afford to pay too much. i was getting paid $10/h, and the price of the vege we were picking had plummited to about 1/3 of normal so he barely got by paying the debts on his tracktors and paying for the fertilizers and all the farm expenses. i kind of felt bad being payed at all. and at least for him (not saying it about general farmers i don't know about others) he had sent out one of the notices for hire mainly for back-packers and things while also providing free staying place with shower and stove and bathroom. so while the pay isn't too high they can start saving up.

    • @Kayenne54
      @Kayenne54 Před 5 lety +5

      I'm Australian; had Aussie female friends who picked ginger and did seasonal work. It's backbreaking hard labour, but if your accommodation isn't expensive it's certainly a way to keep very fit and if you don't mind living a bit rough. (They had a caravan at a local caravan park and shared expenses). Mostly for younger fit people though. Some orchards and fruit farmers pay a reasonable wage or provide board and lodging so if you're not a social butterfly (go into town and spend your wages) you can save money.

    • @Soonisyoung
      @Soonisyoung Před 5 lety +6

      The reason why people go to work in the farms is because they have to work for second year of working holiday visa. It is a requirement to get another year of working holiday visa.

    • @ianmontgomery7213
      @ianmontgomery7213 Před 4 lety

      @fleetlordavtar Current price for a BigMac is USD$4.45.

  • @kyliep4224
    @kyliep4224 Před 4 lety +19

    I've lived in Australia almost 7 years and I still appreciate how nice and supportive Australian people were! They really engaged me into their community and cared about my study and life in general! There must be some racist people however, as he said, it is only minority and Australian people would defs help you if you are ever put into those situations:) Ugh I miss Syd so much:)!!

  • @millye7235
    @millye7235 Před 6 lety +27

    인종차별은 대놓고 하는 폭력이 없어도 은근히 느낄일이 많습니다. 하지만 말씀대로 좋은 사람들도 있고 환경도 좋은 편이니 그냥 장단점이 있다고 생각하시면 편해요.

  • @jonj0n
    @jonj0n Před 6 lety +45

    Actually here in Brisbane, the last time it hit 2 degrees celcius was almost 50 years ago.. haha Winters here are usually around 18 to 25 degrees..

    • @KozzieTV
      @KozzieTV Před 6 lety +1

      jona Yeah you’re its mainly in the in countryside areas where it can get pretty chilly. Brissy is not that cold ^^

    • @louisa1878
      @louisa1878 Před 6 lety +3

      Melbourne winters are freezing, it's been known to snow where I live and I live near the water.

    • @GrahameGould
      @GrahameGould Před 3 lety

      He was in Gatton, not Brisbane.

  • @Tosca364
    @Tosca364 Před 6 lety +1

    Love your video..i watch it to learn how to speak English..thank you very much 😊

  • @user-vr4vz8cm9n
    @user-vr4vz8cm9n Před 5 lety

    자막이 없어서 너무 좋았습니다😁 대부분의 영어 유튜브를 보면 자막이 있어서 이해하기 위한 노력이 많이 들지 않는데 노력할 수 있다는게 좋네요

  • @Cat_butler_camping
    @Cat_butler_camping Před 5 lety +1

    두분다 목소리가 녹네요...!!

  • @mikezinn7212
    @mikezinn7212 Před 5 lety +1

    Good objective review. Welcome!!

  • @Erizedd
    @Erizedd Před 6 lety +26

    In Australia the middle of summer can often get up to 40 degrees, even in some of the cooler regions. I was surprised Walter didn't mention that, especially coming from Queensland.
    EDIT: Also, in the cooler regions, like where I live (New South Wales), the temperature can drop to about -8 degrees in the middle of winter. 0 degrees is very common here in winter, but I guess as Walter is from Queensland (where that rarely happens), he wouldn't really know that.

    • @lilmeowmeow8336
      @lilmeowmeow8336 Před 5 lety +1

      woah really i live in nsw too but the coldest temperature ive been in is like 12 degrees

    • @calebfuller4713
      @calebfuller4713 Před 5 lety +5

      Well, it's important to realize Australia is a very large place, in terms of both latitude and longitude. You can find just about every sort of climate SOMEWHERE in Australia - everything from cool temperate climates to dry Mediterranean climates to harsh deserts, alps with regular snow and a thriving ski-industry to tropical rain-forests with only a wet and a dry season, and just about everything in between.
      That said, a lot of places, Sydney, for example, have a very mild climate overall - it CAN get to 40 degrees in summer but it's rare that happens more than a few times per year - average summer days are usually mid to upper 20s, while in winter it never snows, frosts that would kill plants are rare and a sunny day is quite pleasant and mild, maybe 15-18 degrees.
      One thing you DON'T get in Australia is those extreme cold conditions you see in places like North America, where it is -20 degrees and there is 2 metres of snow in the middle of a city.

    • @2xdemon
      @2xdemon Před 4 lety +2

      In Queensland on sunshine coast it can drop to about 4-5 degrees at night in winter.

  • @youtuenglish
    @youtuenglish Před 6 lety +69

    저도 호주에서 5년정도 살았는데요. 확실히 장점과 단점이 공존하는곳입니다. 저는 꼭 한번쯤 가보시기를 추천합니다. 시야를 넓히고 당연히 영어공부도 할수있는 기회를 얻을수 있구요. 하지만 너무 많은 기대많을 가지고 가면 실망할수도 있으니 꼭 편견이나 환상을 버리고 그냥 호주라는 곳을 경험해보시기를 권합니다.

    • @orangesean
      @orangesean Před rokem

      그 장점과 단점이 뭐가 있는지 저는 안가봐서 그냥 막연하게 들리는데, 혹시 대강 몇개라도 말씀해 주실 수 있나요??
      요즘 호주에 관심이 많이 생겨서 호주 액센트 공부하고 있고, 대학교 교환학생 호주로 가보고 싶습니다!
      그리고 사실 호주가 백인 비율이 75퍼센트로 미국이나 캐나다보다 많다고 해서 인종차별 직접적으로는 안당하더라도 인종차별적인게 느껴질까봐 조금 두려운데요.. 어떤가요? 장단점은 어떻고요?

    • @youtuenglish
      @youtuenglish Před rokem

      @@orangesean 저는 캐나다와 호주를 5년정도 경험을 해보았는데요. 호주의 장점은 외국인들이 일을 할수 있는 여건이 잘 마련되어 있다는 점이었어요. 좀더 호주인 사회에 깊게 들어가서 경험해 볼수 있다는것이 장점입니다. 단점이라면 극도로 높은 물가, 특히 한달에 지불해야하는 집세가 너무 높아서 벌어들이는 금액의 많은 부분을 집세로 내야하는 부담이 큽니다. 그리고 호주는 한국인의 사회적 지위가 낮은편에 속해요, 캐나다에 있을때는 느끼지 못했었는데. 확실히 호주는 한국인에 대한 인식이 베트남, 태국,인도, 파키스탄 인들과 크게 다르지 않은 위치에 있다고 느꼈습니다. 비슷한 종류의 일을 하기 때문이죠. 그래서 한국에서라면 절대로 느끼지 못할 외국인 노동자? 같은 느낌을 받게 됩니다. 호주인들이 생각하는 한인들의 위치가 높지 않다고 늘 느꼈습니다. 실제로 한인들이 사회에서 하는 일들도 매우 거칠고 낮은 수준의 일들이 많구요. 하지만 이런 부분들을 크게 의식하지 않고 살아간다면 영어적인 부분이나 경험적인 면에서 얻을것도 많다고 생각합니다. 무엇이든 겪어보는게 좋다고 생각합니다.

    • @orangesean
      @orangesean Před rokem

      @@youtuenglish 답변 감사합니다. 그러면 교환학생, 워홀로는 호주와 캐나다 중에 캐나다를 추천하시나요?

  • @ChangsPiano
    @ChangsPiano Před 6 lety +8

    이런 컨텐츠 좋네요~영어로 말하고 한국어 자막도 없어서 영어공부가 자연히 되네요ㅋㅋ앞으로도 유용한 영상 많이 만들어 주세요! 얼른 5만명 10만명 되셨으면 좋겠어요~화이팅입니다! :)

  • @im.queerly.depressed
    @im.queerly.depressed Před 5 lety +7

    The hottest weather I’ve experienced where I live in Victoria, Australia is 48 degrees. In winter it doesn’t snow here where I live but it does hail and get icy. We do have snow in Australia though.
    Also minimum wage for people, especially under 18 is around $14.

  • @user-uo4nu4bg3h
    @user-uo4nu4bg3h Před 6 lety +4

    호주에 대해 잘봤어요!

  • @jiaaustralia1
    @jiaaustralia1 Před 5 lety +2

    He’s voice is so sweet

  • @janburn007
    @janburn007 Před 4 lety +5

    I've just come across this channel & have enjoyed watching a few of its video clips - all giving excellent information - including the above video clip.
    As someone who has visited South Korea (albeit, rather briefly - on a sort of business-exchange visit) & has since studied some very basic Korean language - I can certainly confirm that the "pace" of life, even in Australian cities, is much slower than in Korean cities - & the Australian way of life is much more "laid back" - as Walter says.
    To put things in perspective as well - one needs to bear in mind that generally speaking, apart from those like Walter who may have been raised in a "bi-lingual" family environment in Australia - the vast majority of Australians do not speak a second language, & studying a second language at school or university is not an option that many Australians choose to pursue. Therefore, most Australians know only English, & do not have a "second" language. So, the way I see it, any Korean person attempting to learn English or improve their English - already has an advantage over most Australians, in that they can speak (or are attempting to learn) a second language.
    As someone who has studied several foreign languages myself - I can certainly recommend the "immersion" method of learning a language as one of the quickest ways of learning a foreign language, or improving one's foreign language skills. I spent a significant period of time in Spain, learning Spanish, & more or less "threw myself in at the deep end" by having no prior knowledge of the language when I went there - but learnt rather quickly once I was there. I also believe I would not have attained the same level of proficiency, had I studied Spanish for the same period of time in Australia.
    But learning Asian languages can be much more difficult, because there are usually significant differences in things like the alphabets/characters used, & also the way sentences are structured etc. And of course, the reverse applies when Asian people try to learn English, or other European languages. For most people, developing proficiency in a second/foreign language is not an easy thing - & for that reason, I believe that anyone attempting to learn a foreign language ought to be thoroughly encouraged.
    With that in mind, I would certainly encourage any Korean person wishing to learn English, or to improve their English, to spend some time in an English-speaking country (like Australia, the UK, the USA etc), if they have that opportunity available to them. As Walter indicated in the above video - their English (grammar etc) certainly does not need to be perfect - as it is possible to still make oneself understood even with slightly incorrect English grammar. The most important thing is "to have a go" as we would say in Australia - & most Australians would probably be very encouraging of any foreigner's attempts to improve their English skills.
    Also, when in any English-speaking country, try to get out & about & develop friendships/relationships with some of the local people - as this will certainly help to practise & improve one's English. I would be the first to acknowledge that it's usually easier to simply listen to & understand a foreign language, than it is to actually have to "speak" it - because speaking involves knowing the vocabulary & formulating the sentences oneself, which can be more difficult than just generally understanding what someone else is saying. But since being able to speak the foreign language is also important - one often needs to almost "force" oneself to speak it as often as possible.
    I should also point out that in Australia, there are some organisations, such as churches etc, which offer free "English as a Second Language" (ESL) classes to foreigners & migrants - which can often be a good way to meet some local people & have the opportunity to practise & improve one's conversational English language skills.
    So, as Walter has indicated - for Koreans, there's no need to be afraid of coming to Australia, for those wanting to improve their English skills, & experience a bit of the Australian way of life at the same time. They may just find they do enjoy the slightly slower pace of life here...

  • @calebj.p5434
    @calebj.p5434 Před 6 lety +2

    저도 Gatton에 산적이 있었는데 신기하네요 :) 좋은비디오 감사합니다.

  • @dabien1
    @dabien1 Před 4 lety +1

    I love how Billy says 'my australian mate'.

  • @julesmarwell8023
    @julesmarwell8023 Před 2 lety

    Billy you have such a nice English accent .Most Friday night I drive for one hour to meet friends and dine at a Korean restaurant. Korean food is yummy

  • @lunavixen015
    @lunavixen015 Před 4 lety +1

    Regarding the weather, in summer it often gets hot enough to bake biscuits on your dashboard. Some areas of Australia, particularly on the Great Dividing Range get very cold in winter.

  • @user-wo8ue6wr6l
    @user-wo8ue6wr6l Před 4 lety

    윌터를 여기서 보니까 반갑네요 ㅎㅎ 곧 워홀 갈껀데 제가 궁금했던 내용들이였어요! 잘 보고 갑니다!!

  • @Smallhandpianist
    @Smallhandpianist Před 5 lety +9

    When talking about Australian wildlife, you forgot dem magpies XD they are something to be aware of when it's their nesting season :'(

  • @blaine6197
    @blaine6197 Před 4 lety +3

    The literal first thing i said when I started watching this was 'oh my god his eyes are so sparkly' his eyes are so pretty

  • @georgiaflower412
    @georgiaflower412 Před 6 lety +6

    I live about 45 minutes west of Gatton and the lifestyle of Australia honestly depends on where you live. I can really relate to what he’s saying but people I know from Melbourne or Perth or another city would have such a different experience

  • @markdavis7596
    @markdavis7596 Před 5 lety +8

    Hey I lived in Toowoomba and my gf parents live in Gatton. Shout-out to my fellow South Queenslander!

  • @Mameliorer
    @Mameliorer Před 5 lety +2

    I'd you're thinking of coming to Australia, there's heaps of places here to accommodate you! Try out Newcastle, Melbourne, Brisbane or some where if you want somewhere other than Sydney. Love to meet anyone that comes!

  • @iamyoungbro4132
    @iamyoungbro4132 Před 6 lety +3

    정말 좋은정보와 좋은 영어듣기자료가되었습니다ㅎㅎ♡♡

  • @sksu3986
    @sksu3986 Před 6 lety +20

    재미있게 봤어요 ㅋㅋ 호주에 살때 햇빛이 강하면 얼마나 강하겠어 하고 썬크림 안바르고 잠시 10분정도 나갔는데 화상입어서 돌아왔던 기억이 ㅠㅠ 진짜 조심 해야해요 ㅠㅠ

    • @Masanajae
      @Masanajae Před 3 lety

      피부가 연하고 하야실듯
      제피부는 이미 돌이킬수없는 강을 건너서 마치 두꺼운 가죽 같죠
      그래서 저는 20분정도는 버틸수 있을 것 같습니다

  • @peepeetrain8755
    @peepeetrain8755 Před 6 lety +11

    On the weather question, you forgot to mention it can Snow. In south NSW and the Victorian Highlands. Especially TAS. It is 90% guaranteed to snow, maybe in July go visit the Snowies. About 1,5 hours south of Canberra and 100k inland. Good ski fields at Thredbo.

    • @KozzieTV
      @KozzieTV Před 6 lety

      Peepee Train thanks for the extra info! Have a lovely weekend! ^^

    • @calebfuller4713
      @calebfuller4713 Před 5 lety

      I've always preferred Perisher myself, just for the amount of area you can cover. But both are good. Gotta confess I've never tried the Victorian resorts like Hotham or Buller. Anyway, I think a lot of non-Australians would be surprised to discover that Australia actually has a thriving ski industry with international level resorts.

  • @karviil2673
    @karviil2673 Před 4 lety +2

    I don't understand Korean, but I see Walter, I click in

  • @ltayl1
    @ltayl1 Před 5 lety +9

    No way, he's from Gatton? I was born here and still live here! Small world!

  • @animallover4955
    @animallover4955 Před 5 lety +5

    Australia and Australians are different according to each State. Weather and temperatures differ and lifestyle changes from state to state. Its different living on the coast to the bush or mountains.

  • @user-qg8wc2dy1e
    @user-qg8wc2dy1e Před 6 lety +4

    호주 온지 2달째 워홀러에요! 한글자막이 없어서 영어공부도되고 제가지내보면서 느꼈던 점들을 말씀해주시니까 공감되고 재밌네요!ㅋㅋ😊😊

  • @jiwonsong4140
    @jiwonsong4140 Před 5 lety +20

    I finished my working holiday on the Goldcoast in Australia till April this year, and yes, you can quite often see barefoot people or people wearing bikini even at Woolies or Coles. It was a bit shock thing but nobody thinks it’s weird haha.
    Go to Australia to experience an AMAZING adventure in your life!
    I highly recommend!

  • @Kayenne54
    @Kayenne54 Před 5 lety +4

    I saw a big red kangaroo on the street in Brisbane Queensland, (suburb of Oxley on a road which was usually VERY busy; luckily this was late at night). Also deer were sighted around the same time. They'd been displaced due to flooding in the area. Normally, though, one does NOT see large animals roaming the streets, whether native or not. Brisbane is a very widespread city interspersed with more "countrified" areas, so displaced animals can be seen in the outer suburbs because of weather issues or if someone's fence is down (e.g. horses and cattle occasionally get into trouble). Sometimes. You'll often find kangaroos or wallabies on golf courses, early in the morning, though, or in large parks which are next to undeveloped bushland. So technically, you COULD see a kangaroo wandering the streets in a city. But it's rare. I've only seen it once in 20 years.

  • @livemytagbruh8169
    @livemytagbruh8169 Před 4 lety

    Awesome that Walter's from Gatton! Where my Lockyer Valley peeps at?!

  • @designHADA1
    @designHADA1 Před 6 lety +3

    우리동네엔 캥거루 또는 왈라비 가끔 출몰해서 도로 뛰댕겨요. 촬영한 사진도 있고 특히 로드킬 당해서 죽은것도 본적 여럿되네요. 하긴 울 동네가 좀 서쪽으로 들어가긴 하는데 완전 주거지역(약 10년전에 새로 조성된 동네)이거든요. 그리구 요즘엔 골드코스트 서퍼스 파라다이스랑 기타 바닷가 근처외엔 맨발로 다니는 사람보기 좀 드물어요. ㅎㅎ 맨발로 저도 나가보긴 했는데 집앞 우편함 까지만 가봤어요. ^^

  • @VanlifeKorea
    @VanlifeKorea Před 6 lety +5

    시드니에서 일년정도 워홀한 경험이 있는데 잘보고갑니다 ㅎㅎㅎ👍

    • @KozzieTV
      @KozzieTV Před 6 lety

      Vanlife Korea수향 감사합니다 😊

    • @allhate19
      @allhate19 Před 5 lety

      안녕하세요 이번에 시드니 워홀 가려고하는데요 !
      혹시 호주사람들한테 미국영어로 말하면 잘 못알아듣나요..?

  • @hinaet7792
    @hinaet7792 Před 5 lety +1

    He's such an ambassador!

  • @kaylahfidge88
    @kaylahfidge88 Před 6 lety +25

    I thought that was funny when they talked about walking barefoot. I realised its so common. I lived in Townsville in Queensland and you can walk barefoot there anywhere you go and no one would care at all. It is a coastal town so maybe that's why.

    • @KozzieTV
      @KozzieTV Před 6 lety +3

      Kaylah Fidge, I thought it was hilarious when I asked a lot of my Korean friends about it. Lol

    • @Rage_Harder_Then_Relax
      @Rage_Harder_Then_Relax Před 6 lety +3

      Hi ,,As an Aussie I can say that being barefoot has it's roots in the Australian Aboriginal culture where Europeans had picked it up from, as they wear bare feet all the time too and have for 60,000 years.

    • @kaylahfidge88
      @kaylahfidge88 Před 6 lety +4

      Name And Address Supplied
      That might be it I never thought of it that way, it's actually pretty interesting.

    • @KozzieTV
      @KozzieTV Před 6 lety +1

      Name And Address Supplied definitely. I don’t think the younger gen are thinking that far back though lol. Thanks for the comment! Have a great weekend.

    • @Miracleberry1
      @Miracleberry1 Před 6 lety

      I went to highschool in townsville wtf

  • @pixiejordan8605
    @pixiejordan8605 Před 2 lety

    Very cool to hear this :-) I'm from Townsville Qld and wanted to say it is HOT HOT most the hear here. We are about 16hrs north from Brisbane. It's a humid heat for most of summer which is basically mid September to April ish. Even Australians used to the climate will burn within about 10-20min in the sun 🌞 so sunscreen is a must :-) But the plus side means you can go swimming all year round

  • @ianmontgomery7213
    @ianmontgomery7213 Před 4 lety +1

    I had a funny situation when i worked for Continental in the Melbourne suburb of Bundoora. We had an exchange engineer start work and he asked me whether he was likely to see a kangaroo. I told him it was unlikely but not impossibel as there was some scrub nearby. Well half an hour later I had to call him over to the window as a large grey kangaroo was bounding down the street. never saw another one in the next twelve months I worked there.

  • @commandbaker3334
    @commandbaker3334 Před 4 lety +3

    As an American who has never left the country before(btw im 14), i LOVE Australia and i hope to move there one day hopefully.

    • @Bewefau
      @Bewefau Před 3 lety

      than I'll save you the money don't. Might be okay to visit. America is the best country in the world we are not number one because we suck.

    • @cobaltdev
      @cobaltdev Před 2 lety

      @@Bewefau I’m planning to move to Australia because I’ve been there for a few months and I enjoyed being there a lot more than living in south England, which is a disaster. plus, the accents are quite similar which means it shouldn’t be hard to emulate.

  • @NZEnglish
    @NZEnglish Před 6 lety +32

    저도 초등학생 때는 거의 항상 맨발로 다녔던 것 같아요 ㅋㅋㅋ 뉴질랜드엔 가끔씩 슈퍼마켓도 맨발로 가는 사람들이 있지요...

    • @Julius-Scissors
      @Julius-Scissors Před 6 lety

      뉴질랜드 영어 시드니 공항을 맨발로 다시는 사람도 있던데...

    • @unecat
      @unecat Před 6 lety

      빅토리아에서 겨울에 맨발로 다니는 사람들도 있어요;;

    • @metrocore13
      @metrocore13 Před 6 lety

      그런나라에 침뱉고 꽁초버리고 쓰레기버리면 욕먹을만하지

  • @variabell3326
    @variabell3326 Před 4 lety +1

    I second what Walter hinted at about regionalisation and demographic variety.
    Australia is a big place, and even in the same city or town you can find stark differences in diversity and representation. Some regions have Chinese and Indonesian migration predating British arrival, in New South Wales and Victoria there was also a big boom in largely Cantonese migration fuelled by Gold Rushes, along with the establishment of Chinatowns, Koreatowns, Thaitowns, Malaysiatowns, and enclave suburbs.
    I was born and raised in what was formerly a Chinese farmer's markets area on Wallumedegal country, which now has population of 40% Chinese diaspora, 25% Korean diaspora, and many of us of biracial or multiracial of Asian descent. In my grade at school approx 130 of 160 students had both parents of East Asian or South East Asian heritage. Most signage in our commercial precinct is bilingual (or more), and we are known for our Chinese, Vietnamese, Cantonese, Singaporean, Korean, Taiwanese, Japanese, and Filipino specialty stores, eateries, and services. Cultural events like Lunar New Year and the Moon Festival (Mid-Autumn Festival) and related traditions are normalised and celebrated publicly. We also have both day markets and night markets with street vendors.
    By contrast, Sydney's Northern Beaches, nicknamed "The Insular Peninsula", is an area with a significantly white British-descent, monoglot population and among the highest income brackets in the whole country. Despite being in the same city, for me, it was like going to another planet. It was not very accessible for non-English speakers, I found it impossible to buy the groceries I'm used to, and I experienced/witnessed numerous ignorances and microaggressions there, often from people who didn't realise what they were saying was hurtful or problematic - they genuinely believed it to be fact, or genuinely didn't know better.
    Depending where you go, your experiences of Australia - both the people and culture - can/will vary significantly.

  • @mrdarcy1985
    @mrdarcy1985 Před 5 lety +16

    You can often see kangaroos on golf courses in Australia, even in the cities. For some reason they really love golf courses.

  • @younga6703
    @younga6703 Před 6 lety +2

    아ㅠㅠ 알람 뜨자마자 왔는데 늦었네여ㅠㅠ

  • @aaronhyun6243
    @aaronhyun6243 Před 6 lety +4

    물가는 한국이 더 비싼거 같기도 한데, 큰차이 못느끼겠던데 요즘엔 한국이 워낙 물가가 많이 올라서 임금인상대비..

  • @michelleahn6813
    @michelleahn6813 Před 6 lety +4

    워주워홀다녀왔었는데 브리즈번이였어요 ㅎㅎㅎ!! 재밌게 잘 봤습니다~

  • @rastan49
    @rastan49 Před 4 lety +1

    Just like to correct the Heat perception. Our winters down the south eastern corner can be cold.
    Yes, not the same level as Korea, that is for sure. But it's common to see in Winter temps getting down below zero in the highlands.
    I've personally witness down to - 16c with windchill factor of - 60. This is extreme and only happens during blizzards.
    The coldest ever recording in Australia is - 23.7c.
    Just wanted to point out that it can get cold, where I live now. - 6c is the extreme now. With generally overnight temps of 2 to - 3 with daytemps of up to 11 - 15 which is quite pleasant.
    Same place in Summer, we recorded 44c. During the bushfire in 2020.
    Hottest temp I've felt in Australia was 50. This was during a rare weather phenomenon and I've only seen this happen a couple of times. The only way to describe it is like having your oven running and opening the door and that hot air rushing out. Except it's everywhere.

  • @oootvooo5656
    @oootvooo5656 Před 6 lety +8

    월터 다시 봐서 반갑네요 ㅎㅎㅎ 잘봤습니당

  • @yeeaahh8863
    @yeeaahh8863 Před 5 lety +1

    summers can get from 35 to 45 degreesand also recently in the south west (Perth and my city of Mandurah) we received our coldest winters, "cold snaps" of 3-6 degree mornings

  • @tonyhyde2644
    @tonyhyde2644 Před 3 lety

    big red roo's and some greys actually reach up to 8ft tall and in a lot of country towns specially around the outback, u will see roos around the streets. where i live in tasmania, we see wallabys which are small bush roos, hoppin down the street and in our yard, but we've also had bandicoots, rabbits, all varities of birds, the odd snake, and so on

  • @ancjo9136
    @ancjo9136 Před 6 lety +2

    유익한 정보네요! 재미있게 잘 봤습니다^^

    • @KozzieTV
      @KozzieTV Před 6 lety

      anc Jo 많이 감사해요 😊😊😊😊😊

  • @kelvin869
    @kelvin869 Před 4 lety

    I live in a large country town and l see kangaroos all the time. Foxes too. Red Kangaroos grow to 2 metres.
    The company l worked for hired many Koreans. I was in charge of many of them and enjoyed it. I helped them with english and they were teaching me Korean. I still communicate with them when they go home.

  • @Abii055
    @Abii055 Před 4 lety

    I'm Australian and at the church I go to, I see quite a few kangaroos. I mainly see ones that are small but I've seen some big ones as well, during the day and at night.

  • @user-xp4fb6dv2e
    @user-xp4fb6dv2e Před 5 lety

    20년전에 브리즈번, 케언즈에 여행 간적 있었는데 그때는 참 친절하고 좋은 경험이 있어서 또 가고 싶었는데 언제부턴가 호주에 묻지마 폭행이나 인종차별이 심하다는 소식이 많아 겁나서 못가고 있습니다.

  • @BuonoBabester
    @BuonoBabester Před 5 lety +2

    It’s great living in Australia but.... rent is impossible (atleast in Sydney).

  • @kchj3244
    @kchj3244 Před 6 lety +10

    호주살면 친구들이 맨날 어디가도 사람죽이는 곤충이나 동물있다는데 사실이냐? 씨티에 캥거루 뛰어다니냐? 인종차별 있냐? 사투리 심하냐?? 등등 많이듣는건 레알 사실이죠ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
    저는 브리즈번씨티쪽 살아서 위험한 동물은 잘 모르겠고. 인종차별은 당해본적은 있지만 좋은 사람들이 많다는거 진짜 공감하고 (호주 사람들이 대체로 진짜 친절해요) 사투리는 요즘 20대 애들은 안쓰다고 봐요. 호주 슬랭도 모르는애들많아요. 레알 호주 사투리 보고싶으면 Damo and Darren 유튜브에 치면 나오니까 한번 봐보세요ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

    • @jennajung0104
      @jennajung0104 Před 5 lety

      맞아요. 심지어 미국인 선생님마저도 호주살다 왔다고 하니 길거리에 캥거루 뛰어다니냐고 하고... 이건 진짜 Typical question인 거 같아요. 도시에 머무르면 딱히 사투리를 들을 기회는 없는 듯 해요.

  • @spoilerslili8199
    @spoilerslili8199 Před 5 lety +1

    Here's me going lol the other day walking home from school a kangaroo jumped down the street (I'm Australian). The worst thing about koala's is that during summer their mating calls are loud and so annoying.

  • @clarel3447
    @clarel3447 Před 3 lety

    I love watching Walter 🇦🇺

    • @clarel3447
      @clarel3447 Před 3 lety

      Most hotel jobs would pay around $30 Australian dollars in Sydney and Melbourne. Sometimes more x

  • @nathanamos6698
    @nathanamos6698 Před 4 lety +1

    35 degrees? Mate is gets to 48-50 in some days in Melbourne, couldn't imagine how more frequently it gets that hot in Queensland

  • @XxumiSweets
    @XxumiSweets Před 6 lety +5

    Kangaroos are also in park reserves... not only the zoo and country Australia

    • @KozzieTV
      @KozzieTV Před 6 lety +1

      AllwithCekay Thanks for the extra bit of info. Have a lovely week! :)

  • @justjack8989
    @justjack8989 Před 6 lety +7

    where I live in Australia it can reach to about 40 c

  • @davidpacey5230
    @davidpacey5230 Před 4 lety

    I've almost been in several car accidents because a roo has jumped out in front of me when I was driving in town. You can also see them dead on the side of the road every couple of min depending on where you live

  • @alankohn6709
    @alankohn6709 Před 4 lety

    I live in Canberra which is the Capital city of Australia and you will get Kangaroos in the early morning hours in the suburbs this is because Canberra has a large amount of bushland in and around the city so I have walk out my front door and seen a 190cm male Kangaroo on my front lawn but Canberra is an exception.

  • @Glimnord
    @Glimnord Před 5 lety +3

    Mate two things first you missed the gray roo (QLD cant blame you) and you missed one "love the toads losing the the coaches this year suck it up buttercup" one other is Canberra hit -7.8 last weekend we get more snow then Switzerland in a year as a country. I think you should pass on that its not all sunshine. If you come downunder in winter and go south of Sydney pack a jumper.

  • @rawrokathrin
    @rawrokathrin Před 2 lety

    i live in america, florida to be exact, so my winters and summers are quite hot or sometimes in winter it's chilly..? maybe low of 50 F or like 20-30 F at night
    im not gonna survive when i move to europe

  • @carmsy2730
    @carmsy2730 Před 4 lety

    Living in Australia is the best..the regional..country areas will be different from city or suburban areas

  • @kl2894
    @kl2894 Před 4 lety

    Gatton! Walter's a Lockyer Valley Boy. Grantham girl here!

  • @fingerpointer1441
    @fingerpointer1441 Před 5 lety +1

    There are a lot more Asian Australians than he says. In most of the major cities there are many Asians, particularly students. Like in Brisbane there are many Asians in school and there is even an entire suburb with a majority population of Asians called Sunnybank along with Robertson and some others and that is just in Brisbane which is definitely not as big as Sydney or Melbourne.

  • @tyestone9586
    @tyestone9586 Před 5 lety

    His primary school had 70 kids and mine as 800 at 1 campus and I think there is about 400 maybe 500 kids at the other campus so there is probably about 1300 kid at this one school.

  • @ekimahn
    @ekimahn Před 4 lety +1

    13:24 Big Mac Meal in Australia - AUD $11.50 according to my Macca app medium size Bic Mac Meal. You can get just the burger for $6.85

  • @west-starmotors9391
    @west-starmotors9391 Před 6 lety +4

    6월에 호주로 취업이민 갑니다 ^^
    덕분에 좋은 정보 많이 알고 가게 되어서 고마워요~

    • @boseongkim1014
      @boseongkim1014 Před 6 lety

      TREVOR GIM 질문할게있는데 질문할수있을까요? 카톡wooleezip7 친구추가부탁드립니다.

    • @omgwuzi
      @omgwuzi Před 6 lety

      Hi how are you going? Are you doing okay down here? I hope we Australians treat you nicely :)

  • @isaakvandaalen3899
    @isaakvandaalen3899 Před 4 lety

    As a New Zealander I've always thought of my accent as if I were speaking English with as little effort as possible. I feel like Australians accents are somewhat similar.
    I dunno maybe that's just me.

  • @user-bf8ud9vt5b
    @user-bf8ud9vt5b Před 4 lety +4

    Walter: Australian winters are not that cold.
    Tasmanian winter: Am I a joke to you?

  • @anonymousme6704
    @anonymousme6704 Před 4 lety +1

    Aayye you're a fellow Brissie bloke! No wonder your accent sounds like home.
    Being a hijab (headscarf) wearing Muslim Aussie, I do experience racism every once in a while but that's probably because their perception of Muslims is mostly if not solely based on what the media portrays. Otherwise Aussies are mostly sweet as and I'm such a proud Aussie!
    It's defo not common to see Kangaroos around suburban areas but if you go to any bushy areas esp around sunset you'd be quite likely to see wallabies - "kangaroos' cousins" as my brother and I'd call them as kids XD

  • @somi6048
    @somi6048 Před 6 lety +2

    자막 안 달아주셔서 너무 좋아요😆😆

  • @tyestone9586
    @tyestone9586 Před 5 lety

    I dont really where sunscreen or anything like that and I dont get burned becaue I am very tanned. I canvbelieve he says 0 is quite warm. How? I live in Melbourne and we are cold at 18 but it does get low to about 10

  • @ellie_page
    @ellie_page Před 6 lety +6

    우왕~월터님이다~ 좋은 목소리 또 듣고갑니다.💃

    • @KozzieTV
      @KozzieTV Před 6 lety

      Crystal Kim ㅎㅎ 감사합니다 😊

  • @4polyglothyunjung814
    @4polyglothyunjung814 Před 5 lety +1

    전에 같은 영어학원에서 같이 공부하던 분이 오스트레일리아에서 영주권 얻어서 1년 반 정도 생활했었는데, 다시 한국으로 돌아왔어요. 여행이랑 사는 것은 차이가 많이 난다고 이야기 했었어요.

  • @madelynterata6766
    @madelynterata6766 Před 4 lety

    loop he said he grew up in canberra as well. did you go to school there? and what school. i want to know

  • @chaehyunkim4319
    @chaehyunkim4319 Před 6 lety +3

    신기하다 작년에 월터 선생님 수업들었는데..! 유튜브에서 뵙게될줄이야 ㅎㅎ

  • @julielee1736
    @julielee1736 Před 6 lety +5

    이 분 나오는 영상 저번에도 봤는데 이번편도 너무 좋아요! :) 발음이 넘 섹씨해옹 ㅎㅎ

  • @coreyhogan8337
    @coreyhogan8337 Před 5 lety +1

    The answer to that question is actually yes, well in the capital, Canberra, you’ll often see kangaroos in the streets, even near peoples houses.

    • @tally1604
      @tally1604 Před 5 lety

      Not true. Been to Canberra several times a couple of weeks at a time, and we had to drive out of town to see them roos.

  • @excursionistlounge
    @excursionistlounge Před 6 lety +15

    물론 어디에 가나 racist들이 있지만,그래도 호주에서 racist 많이 만났다는(물론 개인적 경험)~아주 별로 였음! 호주에 이쁜곳이 참 많은데 아쉽 ㅠㅠ

  • @ned2315
    @ned2315 Před 4 lety +3

    You forgot to warn against the vicious drop bears

  • @GraceYou1005
    @GraceYou1005 Před 6 lety +3

    다시 한번 느끼지만 두분 정말 잘생기시구 목소리도 넘 좋아요😁월터 만나서 정말 반가워요~:)자막 없이 보니까 두분의 말씀에 집중을 할 수 있어서 좋아용ㅎㅎ

  • @user-ep3nf2wz9s
    @user-ep3nf2wz9s Před 6 lety +1

    도움이 됐어요 감사해요 :)

  • @WenHao07
    @WenHao07 Před 5 lety +7

    He’s definitely a Queenslader. #QueenslandPride#

  • @user-st5hl9qk7k
    @user-st5hl9qk7k Před 6 lety +4

    목소리 좋아요!

  • @purplesvet
    @purplesvet Před 4 lety +2

    One of my American friends asked me if we had running water on tap! 🤣🤣🤣

  • @aglee9861
    @aglee9861 Před 6 lety +17

    G'day ppl - I've been on working holiday in AU. It is quite nice country. So I definitely reckon that if U are Korean and sick of Korean traditional things in general such as rushing, fast, and competitions, you will like this country. But U should think about English cuz I have seen some situation which is a discrimination of language. But ppl misunderstand that was a racism. So u might consider about Ur English skills. But if Ur aim was just making some money, then it would be a amazing country. I am working 7.6hours per day but the salary is sorta good. And don't worry about finding a job. It's not supa dupa hard. Lol. U would enjoy well balanced life without competition with friendly ppl. Cheers.

    • @KozzieTV
      @KozzieTV Před 6 lety +2

      Thanks for the comment! :)

    • @aglee9861
      @aglee9861 Před 6 lety

      Walter Gebhard no worries mate!! Anytime :)

  • @serah5464
    @serah5464 Před 6 lety +16

    apparently we ride kangaroos to school. smh foreigners

  • @wldnjs0826
    @wldnjs0826 Před 6 lety +10

    호주유학생이라 영상속 질문들 많이 받았었는데 많은 사람들이 이 영상보고 호주에 대해 negative한 stereotype이 사라졌으면 좋겠어요ㅎㅎ 영상만들어주셔서 감사해요~ Thanks Walter and Billy 호주관련 영상 많이 만들어주세요!!❤️😊

  • @sugarskull7532
    @sugarskull7532 Před 4 lety +1

    Yess hes a queenslander!!