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زیرنویس بعد از شنیدن بدون
سایهگویی جملهبهجمله
هر جمله پخش میشود و بعد به اندازهی کافی مکث میکند تا همان را با همان آهنگ و سرعت بگویی. اول با زیرنویس، بعد «بعد از شنیدن»، آخر بدون زیرنویس.
دیکته
جمله را (حداکثر سه بار) گوش بده و بنویس. بار سوم آهستهتر پخش میشود.
آنچه شنیدی
بررسی جملهی بعد
متن کامل
روی هر واژهی متن بزن تا معنی فارسیاش را از واژهنامهی سایت ببینی.
0:04 SPEAKER_01: G'day you mob, welcome to Aussie English. 0:07 SPEAKER_01: I'm your host Pete, and my objective here is to teach you guys the English spoken down under. 0:13 SPEAKER_01: So whether you want to sound like a fair-income Aussie, or you just want to understand what the flippin' L we're on about when we're having a yarn, you've come to the right place. 0:22 SPEAKER_01: So sit back, grab a cupper, and enjoy Aussie English. 0:26 SPEAKER_01: Let's go. 0:34 SPEAKER_01: Dad, what's going on? 0:35 SPEAKER_01: Not much, Pete. 0:37 SPEAKER_01: Alright, Larrikan. 0:39 SPEAKER_01: Number one, Larkin. 0:40 SPEAKER_01: Larrikan. 0:41 SPEAKER_01: Do you know any Larrikans? 0:42 SPEAKER_01: I do. 0:42 SPEAKER_01: Yeah? 0:43 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, several. 0:45 SPEAKER_00: Cool. 0:46 SPEAKER_00: Alright, number two. 0:47 SPEAKER_00: A Larrican is a um usually a child through to young adult who is um has a propensity for misbehaviour, but not in a bad, illegal, evil way. 1:02 SPEAKER_00: It's just uh, you know, he just messes around a bit and he's fools around. 1:06 SPEAKER_01: So it has a legend apparently of coming from Larking Around, yes, being pronounced by Irish people as Larkin Around. 1:13 SPEAKER_01: And then it became Larrikan. 1:14 SPEAKER_01: Larkin. 1:15 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, exactly, because they roll their R's. 1:17 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, Larrikan. 1:18 SPEAKER_01: Well roll them, they they say them, they articulate them a little more than we do. 1:22 SPEAKER_01: Larkin. 1:23 SPEAKER_01: Becoming Larrikan. 1:24 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, so how would you use this in a sentence? 1:29 SPEAKER_00: Um, Dad. 1:31 SPEAKER_00: That guy's fooling around. 1:33 SPEAKER_00: Oh, he's just a Larrican, leave him alone. 1:35 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it's kind of a a lovable type. 1:37 SPEAKER_00: A lovable rogue. 1:38 SPEAKER_00: Like a dag or something, right? 1:40 SPEAKER_01: Again, if you were angry at someone's daggy, it's no, but dag is kind of used like affectionately with someone. 1:45 SPEAKER_01: You don't use it. 1:46 SPEAKER_00: Larrican's not it not insulting. 1:48 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's it. 1:49 SPEAKER_00: Again, if you're a larrican if you were really angry with someone. 1:53 SPEAKER_00: And you called him a Larrican. 1:55 SPEAKER_00: She's a never never Larkin's. 1:56 SPEAKER_00: I don't know if there's a Larriquette. 1:58 SPEAKER_01: I don't think women are just more sensible than men, Dad. 2:00 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, exactly. 2:01 SPEAKER_01: They're just not idiots, you know. 2:04 SPEAKER_01: But um, I feel like, yeah, if you try to offend someone by calling them a Larrican, they just laugh in your face. 2:10 SPEAKER_00: Oh, geez, you're a Larrican. 2:11 SPEAKER_00: You duffer. 2:12 SPEAKER_00: You duffer. 2:14 unknown: That's it. 2:15 SPEAKER_01: Strong words. 2:16 SPEAKER_00: Number two, mozzie. 2:17 SPEAKER_00: Mozzie? 2:18 SPEAKER_00: This one's a breviation of mosquito. 2:20 SPEAKER_00: It's eternal, right? 2:21 SPEAKER_00: It is. 2:21 SPEAKER_00: This one will never go away. 2:25 SPEAKER_01: And I think from members An Aussie Mozzie. 2:28 SPEAKER_01: An Aussie Mozzie? 2:30 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2:30 SPEAKER_01: Mosquito is one of these interesting words, right? 2:32 SPEAKER_01: Where the origin of the name, I think it's either Spanish or Portuguese. 2:36 SPEAKER_01: Um where it's like small fly. 2:38 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, mosquito. 2:39 SPEAKER_01: From Spanish and Portuguese, meaning little fly, yeah, mosquito. 2:42 SPEAKER_01: From the 1580s. 2:43 SPEAKER_01: Isn't that funny? 2:44 SPEAKER_01: So we get this mosca is like fly in Spanish and Portuguese, and itu, I guess, is the diminutive making it smaller. 2:51 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2:52 SPEAKER_00: And I think it it came from memory. 2:55 SPEAKER_00: It came when um Portuguese and Spanish got to um Southern Africa when they were exploring around the Cape of Good Hope. 3:05 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, okay. 3:06 SPEAKER_00: And there are lots of mosquitoes around down there in Southern Africa. 3:09 SPEAKER_00: And so they, you know, suddenly the word they made up a word for all these little flies that we've got. 3:14 SPEAKER_01: I feel like if we were given that job, we would come up with something so much ruder for those that type of animal. 3:21 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, that's it. 3:22 SPEAKER_01: Fucking pests come with wings. 3:26 SPEAKER_01: Number three. 3:27 SPEAKER_01: Uh, not here to fuck spiders while we're getting rude while we're being that one that one's uh that's more recent, it's relatively modern. 3:34 SPEAKER_00: It just means we're not here to mess around. 3:36 SPEAKER_00: And I'm not sure why fucking spiders is even an opportunity for messing around. 3:40 SPEAKER_00: It's like if if one were to attempt to have sexual intercourse with a spider, it would be less mucking around than any other opportunity you're thinking of. 3:50 SPEAKER_01: It's gonna end badly for both, probably more for the spider. 3:54 SPEAKER_00: Depends which sort of spider. 3:56 SPEAKER_01: Oh, geez, yeah. 3:57 SPEAKER_01: Either you need the world's biggest spider or the smallest man. 4:01 SPEAKER_00: It's it's a it it's it's one of those expressions that is just patently ridiculous. 4:07 SPEAKER_00: Yes. 4:08 SPEAKER_00: That's the humor in it. 4:08 SPEAKER_00: And that's the humor in it. 4:10 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 4:10 SPEAKER_01: The only other one that I really know like this that that I heard recently and just pissed myself laughing. 4:15 SPEAKER_01: It was on ABC's You Can't Ask That. 4:18 SPEAKER_01: And I think it was about it was about people who had nearly died. 4:22 SPEAKER_01: So this TV show is called Um You Can't Ask That, and they effectively get, you know, people that have had shared experiences or the same sexuality or whatever, and they ask them questions, anonymous questions, right? 4:35 SPEAKER_01: So people send in these questions, they choose the best ones, and then they ask these people. 4:39 SPEAKER_01: This guy had survived some near-death experience, and I remember he said this phrase of like, Oh mate, I felt like I'd been kissed on the dick by a fairy. 4:51 SPEAKER_01: And I remember thinking, Oh my god, I'm gonna that one's never gonna leave me. 4:56 SPEAKER_00: That one's never gonna leave me. 4:58 SPEAKER_00: But it it also because it's ambiguous, it makes it even worse. 5:03 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's it. 5:04 SPEAKER_00: I guess, yeah. 5:04 SPEAKER_01: But um that that and we're not here to fucking space. 5:07 SPEAKER_00: We're not here to fuck spiders. 5:08 SPEAKER_00: I cannot remember who it was, and I won't attempt to guess because I will um slander whoever I say it about if they got it wrong. 5:17 SPEAKER_00: There was a very well-known Australian actress, female, obviously, actor, who was on I think the Graham Norton show. 5:24 SPEAKER_00: It's a British talk back show talk show, television show. 5:27 SPEAKER_01: This is gonna get dirty. 5:29 SPEAKER_00: No, who actually, you know, somebody, you know, she they were talking to her about a new movie or whatever, and uh alleged and she actually said it. 5:36 SPEAKER_00: She came out and said, Yeah, we're not here to fuck spiders, can we just get on? 5:40 SPEAKER_00: And the whole audience they've never heard the expression before. 5:45 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, it's it's so funny, isn't it? 5:48 SPEAKER_01: Because a big part of Australian culture, and I think the reason we love slang so much is that it kind of allows us to emphasize our Australianess. 5:55 SPEAKER_01: Yes, our Australianness, Alarican in us, exactly, and so by using these things, and again, they're very informal guys, and I know they're rude. 6:02 SPEAKER_01: Some of you guys are probably cringing because we're swearing a little bit, but it's good to know these things and understand that when you hear them, it's we use them, but we're not targeting people in an offensive way. 6:12 SPEAKER_01: It's not particularly rude, it's trying to be humorous and informal at the same time. 6:16 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, so the same again, I would watch who I would say this sort of stuff around. 6:20 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, you're not gonna say it to your your your new boyfriend's grandmother. 6:23 SPEAKER_00: Oh my gosh. 6:24 SPEAKER_00: We're not fucking spiders. 6:27 SPEAKER_01: It's fine. 6:28 SPEAKER_01: I was thinking about my nana, and she's going deaf, and I think it's the kind of thing where if she heard me say that she would double take and go, no, she would just pretend like she heard nothing. 6:35 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 6:36 SPEAKER_01: Or just assume she heard something else. 6:39 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 6:40 SPEAKER_01: But yeah, so I would, these are the kinds of things I would say in very informal company where they're not going to get it. 6:47 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 6:48 SPEAKER_00: We don't say a dear boss at work. 6:50 SPEAKER_01: That's it. 6:50 SPEAKER_01: I felt like I'd been kissed on the dick by a fairy. 6:54 SPEAKER_01: We're not here to fuck spiders, boss. 6:56 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, Jesus. 6:56 SPEAKER_00: All right, number four, wrapped. 6:58 SPEAKER_00: Wrapped. 6:59 SPEAKER_00: I I am enraptured with something. 7:01 SPEAKER_00: It is I'm very happy that something has happened. 7:04 SPEAKER_00: It's an abbreviation of enraptured. 7:06 SPEAKER_00: I always thought it was wrapped up, but then you see the spelling and it's R-A-P-T. 7:10 SPEAKER_02: Wrapped. 7:11 SPEAKER_00: Enraptured. 7:13 SPEAKER_00: I'm very pleased that this has happened. 7:14 SPEAKER_01: Uh extremely pleased or delighted. 7:17 SPEAKER_00: I'm I love her. 7:18 SPEAKER_00: Or I'm rapt that this has happened. 7:20 SPEAKER_00: Uh I'm raped that the bombers won a game last month. 7:24 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah. 7:25 SPEAKER_01: I didn't realise the bombers haven't won a premiership in like 30 years or something. 7:30 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, what has it been since the 90s? 7:33 SPEAKER_00: Um 2000. 7:34 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, geez, okay. 7:36 SPEAKER_00: Carlton hasn't won one since 1995. 7:38 SPEAKER_00: That's it. 7:39 SPEAKER_00: Gilda hasn't won one forever. 7:41 SPEAKER_00: Well, 1966. 7:43 SPEAKER_01: When do those points start piling up so that you get more generous um selections at the start of the year? 7:48 SPEAKER_00: Now for Esnon, I hope. 7:50 SPEAKER_00: Anyway, we are sidetracked. 7:51 SPEAKER_01: We'll talk football on another episode. 7:53 SPEAKER_01: Uh in one of the previous lessons we talked about cracking a tinny. 7:56 SPEAKER_01: Now we've got the the term tinny. 7:58 SPEAKER_01: Tinny. 7:58 SPEAKER_01: So I guess we've sort of covered it, but a tinny is? 8:00 SPEAKER_00: A tinny. 8:01 SPEAKER_00: Well, typically now a tinny gets used to mean a small fishing boat. 8:04 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, probably more than a aluminium boat. 8:07 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 8:07 SPEAKER_00: Not a not a with it, it doesn't have a cabin. 8:09 SPEAKER_00: It's basically and and it's almost always flat bottomed. 8:13 SPEAKER_00: Have they pretty much been stamped? 8:14 SPEAKER_00: Now they're not. 8:15 SPEAKER_00: Like is that how they're made? 8:16 SPEAKER_00: Like it's got a giant machine and go. 8:19 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, there's a few welds in them, but yeah, yeah, they're just a small aluminium fishing boat. 8:23 SPEAKER_01: Again, if you've seen the movie Crocodile Dundee, that's the boat he has on top of his car when he's up in the northern territory, and then he gets attacked by the croc and it bites the tinny in half or whatever. 8:33 SPEAKER_01: So that's a tinny. 8:34 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I I wouldn't use this as much for a can of beer anymore. 8:37 SPEAKER_01: No. 8:38 SPEAKER_01: Unless it was an old tinny dad, right? 8:41 SPEAKER_01: Bring some tinnies over, you know. 8:44 SPEAKER_01: Number six, a Ute. 8:46 SPEAKER_01: A Ute? 8:47 SPEAKER_01: A utility vehicle. 8:48 SPEAKER_01: A utility vehicle. 8:50 SPEAKER_00: What is a utility vehicle? 8:51 SPEAKER_00: How would you describe it? 8:52 SPEAKER_00: It is a it is a small truck with usually and traditionally only had front seats. 8:58 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 8:59 SPEAKER_00: And the rear was just an open tray. 9:02 SPEAKER_01: I think the story is that there was some there was some farmer, right, who he needed a vehicle that he could use to do farming work back in the 30s or 40s, right? 9:12 SPEAKER_01: And then he I think it was Holt with Holden. 9:15 SPEAKER_01: He asked Holden, he's like, This is the kind of car I need for the tool, the thing that I'm doing. 9:20 SPEAKER_01: And his wife was like, I need to be able to take a pig to market on the weekends as well. 9:24 SPEAKER_01: And be able to put animals in the back. 9:26 SPEAKER_01: And so they were like, Oh, we'll just put a tray in the back, yeah, and you'll just have two seats up the front. 9:30 SPEAKER_00: Exactly. 9:30 SPEAKER_01: And it became this Australian thing. 9:32 SPEAKER_00: So in America they call them pickup trucks. 9:34 SPEAKER_01: They they're a bit different though, right? 9:36 SPEAKER_01: Like it's basically the same. 9:37 SPEAKER_01: It's overlapping now, but back in the day. 9:39 SPEAKER_00: Back in the day, they were they were basically a standard car, a sedan that just had no back seats, and no boot. 9:47 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, and just a tray. 9:49 SPEAKER_00: Well, not a flat tray. 9:50 SPEAKER_00: It was it was surrounded. 9:52 SPEAKER_00: Ruffled as well, right? 9:53 SPEAKER_01: Quite often in the back so that the water would drain out of it. 9:56 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, you'll see them around quite a lot, but it's sort of sad that you we're losing all those older probably up until the early 2000s. 10:02 SPEAKER_00: We don't manufacture General Motors, but Commodores and Falcons. 10:08 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, we don't manufacture those cars in Australia anymore. 10:13 SPEAKER_01: When those start disappearing completely because they, you know, just end up getting wrecked and recycled or whatever. 10:18 SPEAKER_00: They'll start remanufacturing. 10:20 SPEAKER_01: Someone's gonna be like, we need these cars back. 10:22 SPEAKER_00: There'll be a Toyota Ute. 10:24 SPEAKER_01: There'll be a movement. 10:25 SPEAKER_00: It'll be one of these um But we but there are now. 10:27 SPEAKER_00: They're now they're nearly all four-wheel drive. 10:29 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 10:30 SPEAKER_00: Or there are two-wheel drive versions of what were originally four-wheel drive trucks. 10:34 SPEAKER_01: But the V8 one, right? 10:35 SPEAKER_01: Like I think that's what people are gonna miss. 10:36 SPEAKER_01: Being able to do some dowies in the car park with your V8 Ute, you know. 10:41 SPEAKER_01: But you can't do that in a um Hyundai Tasman or whatever it's called. 10:46 SPEAKER_01: All right. 10:46 SPEAKER_01: Uh number seven, a whinge. 10:48 SPEAKER_00: A whinge. 10:49 SPEAKER_00: Have a whinge. 10:50 SPEAKER_00: Have a whinge means to complain about something, usually in a whingey wani voice. 10:54 SPEAKER_01: Again, I think like the word whinge is used everywhere in English, but we would say have a whinge quite a lot in Australia. 11:00 SPEAKER_00: It is it is a noun. 11:02 SPEAKER_00: Whinging, again, whinging is the verb. 11:05 SPEAKER_00: Yep. 11:05 SPEAKER_00: The verb to whinge would never get used. 11:08 SPEAKER_00: You don't reckon? 11:08 SPEAKER_01: Oh, I'm calling him up to whinge about my wife. 11:11 SPEAKER_01: No. 11:11 SPEAKER_01: To whinge about my mates. 11:12 SPEAKER_01: Might have a bit of a whinge. 11:14 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, you don't I would probably use to have a whinge, I think. 11:17 SPEAKER_00: A whinge. 11:17 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 11:18 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 11:18 SPEAKER_00: So the verb got turned into a noun. 11:21 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, that's a good one. 11:22 SPEAKER_01: Do you use that to have a whinge? 11:23 SPEAKER_01: Uh not about me, but usually about somebody else. 11:26 SPEAKER_00: Cut out, you're whinging. 11:28 SPEAKER_01: That's well, with kids at the moment, right? 11:31 SPEAKER_01: That's when it came back into our comment. 11:33 SPEAKER_01: Stop whinging. 11:34 SPEAKER_01: Isn't that funny? 11:35 SPEAKER_01: Uh just a random like shower thought. 11:38 SPEAKER_01: As you have kids, your vocabulary probably significantly changes in your language. 11:43 SPEAKER_01: It reduces. 11:43 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 11:44 SPEAKER_01: No, but it changes because all of a sudden you're talking about or experiencing completely different things than you were previously. 11:51 SPEAKER_01: So the swear words get dropped for about 15 years. 11:54 SPEAKER_01: For some of us. 11:56 SPEAKER_01: Until your kids come home with them. 11:58 SPEAKER_01: I remember that with you guys. 11:59 SPEAKER_01: I think you and Mum. 12:00 SPEAKER_01: We never swore around you. 12:01 SPEAKER_01: No. 12:01 SPEAKER_01: And then once we became teenagers, you loosened up. 12:04 SPEAKER_01: Well, once you loosened, once you came in the house and go, What are you fucking doing? 12:08 SPEAKER_00: Fuck off. 12:10 SPEAKER_01: All right, number eight, yonks. 12:12 SPEAKER_01: Yonks means a long time. 12:15 SPEAKER_00: Does it come from donkey's ears? 12:16 SPEAKER_00: I think it does. 12:17 SPEAKER_00: I think it is rhyming slang for donkeys' ears. 12:20 SPEAKER_00: Origin of Yonks. 12:21 SPEAKER_00: Means a long time. 12:22 SPEAKER_00: It's gotta be donkey's ears, right? 12:24 SPEAKER_01: Yonks meaning a long time. 12:26 SPEAKER_01: Uncertain. 12:27 SPEAKER_01: Okay, uncertain origin. 12:28 SPEAKER_01: But we do have donkey's ears, which is widely considered a playful clipping of rhyming slang, evolution of donkeys. 12:35 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, sorry, yeah. 12:36 SPEAKER_01: Yonks is often considered to have come from donkeys ears, meaning a long time. 12:39 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 12:40 SPEAKER_01: And sometimes people will say Yonki's deers. 12:42 SPEAKER_01: Yonkey's dears. 12:44 SPEAKER_01: Who's Yonki? 12:46 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, exactly. 12:47 SPEAKER_00: Stop calling me deer. 12:49 SPEAKER_01: Oh man, it's been Yonki's Deers. 12:50 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 12:51 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 12:52 SPEAKER_00: Do you use Yonks? 12:53 SPEAKER_00: Uh no, but I probably did when I was a kid. 12:55 SPEAKER_00: There's a lot of ways to do it. 12:56 SPEAKER_00: Oh, it's been Yonks since I've seen you. 12:58 SPEAKER_01: There's there's lots of ways. 12:59 SPEAKER_00: Ages. 13:00 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, ages. 13:01 SPEAKER_01: It's been ages. 13:02 SPEAKER_01: It's been Yonks. 13:03 SPEAKER_00: It's been Donkeys Years. 13:04 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 13:04 SPEAKER_00: Ages is a uh more normal speech, not a slang, but Yonks is just interchangeable with ages. 13:12 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, okay. 13:13 SPEAKER_00: Unspecified long time. 13:15 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use Yonks in a sentence? 13:17 SPEAKER_01: Just that. 13:18 SPEAKER_01: It's been Yonks since I've seen you, mate. 13:19 SPEAKER_01: How are you going? 13:20 SPEAKER_01: I haven't seen you in Yonks. 13:21 SPEAKER_01: In Yonks as well. 13:22 SPEAKER_00: In Yonks. 13:24 SPEAKER_01: Number nine, beauty. 13:25 SPEAKER_01: Beauty. 13:25 SPEAKER_01: He gave this one away, I think, previously. 13:27 SPEAKER_00: Beauty's just generic. 13:29 SPEAKER_00: It's always been used and it always will be. 13:31 SPEAKER_00: This one's had long beauty and it's standing in Aussie's face. 13:34 SPEAKER_00: And it's its use is like beauty is just an expression. 13:40 SPEAKER_01: Um it has no as in like excellent or great or awesome, you mean? 13:44 SPEAKER_01: Like it's just one word. 13:45 SPEAKER_01: Oh beauty, something good. 13:46 SPEAKER_00: Oh, beauty. 13:47 SPEAKER_00: What a beauty. 13:48 SPEAKER_00: But so it's a an adjective. 13:51 SPEAKER_00: But a beauty is exactly the same word. 13:54 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it's a beauty. 13:55 SPEAKER_00: Well now we've turned it into a noun. 13:57 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, what a beauty mate. 13:58 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, just see my ute, yeah, she's a beauty, mate. 14:00 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 14:00 SPEAKER_00: And you can shorten it to butte. 14:03 SPEAKER_01: And I think I've I think there's some and obviously it comes from beautiful. 14:07 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 14:08 SPEAKER_01: Or just beauty. 14:09 SPEAKER_01: Right? 14:10 SPEAKER_01: But I think I've seen that there some car company finally put two and two together and made one of their like taglines um get a butte. 14:19 SPEAKER_01: And they just spelt it B-U-T-E. 14:22 SPEAKER_01: G-E-W-T. 14:24 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 14:25 SPEAKER_01: Alright, number 10, calm your farm. 14:27 SPEAKER_01: Calm your farm, it just means calm down. 14:29 SPEAKER_01: Have you did you hear this when you were younger or this came in later? 14:32 SPEAKER_00: This came in in the 90s, probably. 14:34 SPEAKER_00: See, it's funny. 14:35 SPEAKER_00: Calm your farm. 14:36 SPEAKER_00: It it's it's just it's a way of saying you are out of control. 14:39 SPEAKER_01: You need to calm down. 14:40 SPEAKER_00: Just calm down. 14:41 SPEAKER_01: And again, it's a rhyming farm. 14:42 SPEAKER_00: It's it's rhyming. 14:43 SPEAKER_00: Calm your farm. 14:44 SPEAKER_00: But it's not rhyming slang for anything, it just farm rhymes with calm. 14:47 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 14:48 SPEAKER_00: Like, you know, watch your head, Fred when your name's Bill. 14:51 SPEAKER_01: Settle, Gretel. 14:52 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, exactly. 14:52 SPEAKER_01: There's a whole bunch of those, right? 14:54 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, calm your farm. 14:55 SPEAKER_01: I remember hearing this. 14:56 SPEAKER_01: The first person I heard this from was my friend Emily, I think, when we were doing my master's degree. 15:04 SPEAKER_01: She was or PhD, she was saying, calm your farm, Pete. 15:07 SPEAKER_01: So this would have been like 2012 onwards. 15:10 SPEAKER_01: And it was similar to the not here to fuck spiders. 15:12 SPEAKER_01: The first time I heard that was my housemate George when I was doing my PhD, probably 2015-16. 15:18 SPEAKER_01: I remember him saying one day, you know, let's go get some beers. 15:21 SPEAKER_01: And I was taking a while, and he's like, We're not here to fuck spiders, mate. 15:24 SPEAKER_01: And I remember being like, What? 15:27 SPEAKER_01: Like because at that time, the first time you ever hear a ridiculous expression. 15:32 SPEAKER_01: You don't know it's in it. 15:33 SPEAKER_01: You got nothing. 15:33 SPEAKER_00: You got nothing. 15:34 SPEAKER_00: But you're also just like correct, we are not here to have intercourse with arachnids. 15:39 SPEAKER_00: Well, I remember saying, like, is that something we say? 15:41 SPEAKER_01: Like, or is that just you? 15:42 SPEAKER_01: Did you just make it up? 15:44 SPEAKER_01: Uh all right. 15:45 SPEAKER_01: Well, that's it, guys. 15:47 SPEAKER_01: If you want to learn some slang, check out my slang ebook. 15:49 SPEAKER_01: Go to slangebook.com. 15:51 SPEAKER_01: One more time, www.slangebook.com. 15:55 SPEAKER_01: It'll be linked in the description, and we'll see you in the next one. 15:58 SPEAKER_01: Bye. 15:58 SPEAKER_01: See ya. 16:01 SPEAKER_01: Alright, that's it for today. 16:03 SPEAKER_01: If you found this one helpful, leaving a quick review really does help other learners find the podcast. 16:08 SPEAKER_01: And if you know someone who's learning Aussie English, feel free to share this episode with them too, mate. 16:14 SPEAKER_01: Thanks for listening, and I'll catch you in the next one.
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