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زیرنویس بعد از شنیدن بدون
سایهگویی جملهبهجمله
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آنچه شنیدی
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0:04 SPEAKER_00: G'day you mob! Welcome to Aussie English. 0:07 SPEAKER_00: I'm your host Pete, and my objective here is to teach you guys the English spoken down under. 0:13 SPEAKER_00: 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_00: So sit back, grab a cupper, and enjoy Aussie English. 0:26 SPEAKER_00: Let's go. 0:34 SPEAKER_00: Dad. 0:34 SPEAKER_00: Pete. 0:35 SPEAKER_00: Did you wear your budgie smugglers today? 0:38 SPEAKER_01: No, I didn't. 0:40 SPEAKER_01: I wasn't going swimming. 0:41 SPEAKER_01: And I actually do wear budgie smugglers when I'm swimming, but he's a brave man. 0:45 SPEAKER_01: I'm a brave man, but I also wear board shorts over the top of them. 0:48 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that I definitely would do that. 0:51 SPEAKER_00: Alright, so we're already into number one. 0:52 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 0:52 SPEAKER_00: Budgie smugglers. 0:53 SPEAKER_00: Budgie smugglers. 0:54 SPEAKER_01: What are budgie smugglers, Dad? 0:56 SPEAKER_01: Speedos. 0:56 SPEAKER_01: And Speedo is a um a brand of brief male swimwear. 1:03 SPEAKER_01: Undies for the water. 1:04 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1:04 SPEAKER_01: Water jocks. 1:05 SPEAKER_01: Water jocks. 1:07 SPEAKER_01: Why do we call them budgie smugglers? 1:09 SPEAKER_01: Um because a piece of male anatomy that is obvious when you are wearing a small bathing costume. 1:15 SPEAKER_00: Especially when you're cold in the water. 1:17 SPEAKER_01: Is about the size of a budgery gar for those of us who are well in doubt. 1:20 SPEAKER_00: Speak for yourself. 1:23 SPEAKER_00: Mine mine's probably a cock or two, I think, Dad. 1:25 SPEAKER_00: A cock or two. 1:28 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's it. 1:28 SPEAKER_00: Two of them, yeah. 1:29 SPEAKER_00: Boom, boom. 1:30 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, anyway, so you'll hear this quite a bit in Australia. 1:33 SPEAKER_00: It tends to be the joke. 1:34 SPEAKER_00: And it's funny, when I was a kid, I remember growing up and budgie smugglers, speedoes, were much more readily used by people. 1:42 SPEAKER_00: Um and it was less of a big deal. 1:44 SPEAKER_00: I think, well, as soon as everyone's doing it, no one gives a shit, right? 1:48 SPEAKER_00: Exactly. 1:49 SPEAKER_00: I mean, you could probably have a society that everyone decides to swim naked and it'd be weird for the first week, and then after that you'd be like, When I was a teenager, almost nobody wore anything else, if that's not a double negative. 2:01 SPEAKER_01: Besides speedoes. 2:02 SPEAKER_01: They always wore speedoes or some equivalent of it. 2:05 SPEAKER_01: Speedo is an Australian brand name, and it's a worldwide brand name of of swimwear. 2:11 SPEAKER_01: Uh and they invented the you know the the the uh underwear-looking um swimwear, but uh Yeah, so I remember it at the pool and having to do it for swimming lessons and everything, always wearing speedoes. 2:22 SPEAKER_00: But it's funny now it's pretty rare to ever see anyone wearing speedos. 2:27 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it's weird, you don't see anyone wearing them anymore. 2:29 SPEAKER_00: They sometimes you do, but usually they're really buff dudes trying to show off their quads. 2:34 SPEAKER_00: Or they're swimming. 2:36 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, or yeah, that's it, or they're swimming. 2:38 SPEAKER_00: Or the socks stuff down there. 2:40 SPEAKER_00: How would you use imagine that you know it swells up in the water as you're swimming around? 2:45 SPEAKER_00: It just falls out, yeah. 2:47 SPEAKER_00: Alright, so um, geez, we're already getting silly. 2:49 SPEAKER_00: How would you use budgie smugglers in a sentence, Dad? 2:53 SPEAKER_00: Um I probably wouldn't. 2:56 SPEAKER_01: Really? 2:57 SPEAKER_01: I would want. 2:57 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2:58 SPEAKER_01: It's just just I think I would be it's it's a jokey expression now. 3:03 SPEAKER_01: It's a bit of fun. 3:03 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, it is. 3:04 SPEAKER_00: Was it ever used seriously? 3:06 SPEAKER_00: No, I don't think it was. 3:08 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, and it's probably only about 20 years old, I reckon. 3:11 SPEAKER_02: You reckon? 3:12 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 3:12 SPEAKER_02: I remember it definitely made it. 3:14 SPEAKER_01: It certainly didn't exist when I was a child. 3:17 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 3:17 SPEAKER_01: It became big when Tony Abbott. 3:19 SPEAKER_01: Tony Abbott, who was a previous prime minister of ours, who who was actually a surf lifesaver. 3:25 SPEAKER_00: He was always in the media wearing budgie smugglers. 3:28 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 3:28 SPEAKER_00: On the and you were just like, unnecessary, buddy. 3:32 SPEAKER_00: Put it away. 3:33 SPEAKER_00: Put it away. 3:35 SPEAKER_00: So yeah, I think uh it'd be the kind of thing where I'd be at swimming lessons, my kids are in the water, my wife and I sitting there watching, and some guy just walks out with budgie smugglers, and I'd be like, Yeah, check out old mate. 3:46 SPEAKER_00: Old mates confident another expression that isn't in here yet. 3:50 SPEAKER_00: Alright, number two, crikey. 3:52 SPEAKER_00: Crikey? 3:54 SPEAKER_01: Crikey. 3:55 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 3:56 SPEAKER_01: This one that's another elf. 3:58 SPEAKER_01: I learned about this from Steve Irwin. 4:00 SPEAKER_01: Steve Irwin. 4:00 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, the crocodile hunter. 4:03 SPEAKER_01: Crikey. 4:04 SPEAKER_01: I guess it's another one. 4:05 SPEAKER_01: Struth flaming. 4:06 SPEAKER_01: Struth crikey. 4:07 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 4:07 SPEAKER_01: Um, yeah, it's just an expression of shock. 4:11 SPEAKER_00: It's probably related to Christ, right? 4:13 SPEAKER_00: It's just another way of Jesus Christ. 4:17 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, exactly. 4:17 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 4:18 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use Crikey? 4:20 SPEAKER_00: Um well, if you something happened and you went, oh, Crikey. 4:23 SPEAKER_00: You'd probably this is the kind of thing I think you would use in front of the kids, right? 4:26 SPEAKER_00: My kids. 4:27 SPEAKER_00: Well if you stubbed your toe. 4:29 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, exactly. 4:32 SPEAKER_00: I'd be like, uh dad. 4:34 SPEAKER_00: Dad. 4:34 SPEAKER_00: You might want to have children in the room. 4:36 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's it. 4:37 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I I feel like this is the kind of um informal expl expletive that you can use that isn't going to offend anyone, and you could use in front of kids. 4:48 SPEAKER_00: You know? 4:48 SPEAKER_00: So this is, I think, yeah, if you I think I would probably say biscuits. 4:52 SPEAKER_00: Biscuits. 4:53 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 4:53 SPEAKER_01: Well that's that's become famous from Bluey. 4:56 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 4:56 SPEAKER_01: But yeah, Crikey was an expression that was used by Steve Irwin a lot. 5:00 SPEAKER_01: And and I don't know whether he actually ever said it in his normal life. 5:06 SPEAKER_01: He used it on his TV show. 5:08 SPEAKER_01: Crikey! Crikey! Yeah, what a whopper. 5:10 SPEAKER_01: What a monster crocodile, Crikey. 5:12 SPEAKER_01: When you look at that monster croc. 5:13 SPEAKER_00: That's it. 5:14 SPEAKER_00: All right, number three, Dari. 5:16 SPEAKER_01: Dari? 5:16 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 5:17 SPEAKER_01: This isn't Australian, but it gets used in Australia. 5:19 SPEAKER_01: No, it's a marijuana joint. 5:22 SPEAKER_00: No, it's just a cigarette. 5:24 SPEAKER_01: Uh, but it's also used as a marijuana joint originally, too, yeah. 5:28 SPEAKER_00: A dari definition. 5:29 SPEAKER_00: Dairy. 5:29 SPEAKER_00: I've never heard of it used for marijuana, dad. 5:32 SPEAKER_00: Really? 5:33 SPEAKER_00: Uh it says tobacco here. 5:35 SPEAKER_00: Oh well. 5:35 SPEAKER_00: A rolled Indian rug. 5:37 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 5:38 SPEAKER_00: Uh Dury. 5:38 SPEAKER_01: That's where it that's where it comes from. 5:40 SPEAKER_00: It's a rolly. 5:41 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 5:41 SPEAKER_00: Roll your own. 5:42 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, yeah, a dari. 5:44 SPEAKER_00: I've never heard of it being a joint. 5:45 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I know. 5:46 SPEAKER_01: When Target used cannabis joints used. 5:48 SPEAKER_00: Dad in his um back in my youth. 5:51 SPEAKER_00: Smoking too many dairy. 5:52 SPEAKER_01: I didn't smoke anything in my youth. 5:54 SPEAKER_00: I'm an asthmatic. 5:56 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's it. 5:58 SPEAKER_00: Alright, so Dari, is this you hear this much in Australia anymore? 6:02 SPEAKER_00: No. 6:02 SPEAKER_00: You just don't hang out with smokers though. 6:04 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, but I I but it uh also when I yeah, I said when I used to hear it a lot, it was people who were rolling their own. 6:10 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, and often those would be a mixture of tobacco and something else. 6:13 SPEAKER_01: Um gotcha. 6:15 SPEAKER_00: So you were getting just contact highs. 6:17 SPEAKER_00: You didn't have to smoke it yourself, you just stood next to them. 6:19 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, exactly. 6:20 SPEAKER_00: You just hang around wind and then feel like you I feel so light heavy. 6:26 SPEAKER_00: Oh that very much so. 6:29 SPEAKER_00: All right, um, so how would you use this in a sentence? 6:31 SPEAKER_01: A dairy. 6:32 SPEAKER_01: Uh can it give us a dari, mate? 6:34 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, if somebody's got a packet of cigarettes out. 6:37 SPEAKER_01: Give us some Siggy's, give us a dairy. 6:39 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, probably wouldn't use that anymore. 6:41 SPEAKER_01: Not anymore, but it used that was common, I used that. 6:44 SPEAKER_00: I know. 6:44 SPEAKER_00: Alright, number four, ESCI. 6:46 SPEAKER_00: An eskey? 6:46 SPEAKER_00: You'd never use that. 6:47 SPEAKER_01: Cholibun in New Zealand. 6:48 SPEAKER_01: Cholibun. 6:49 SPEAKER_01: An esky. 6:50 SPEAKER_01: Eske is a brand name for a um a passive cooling vessel to keep food and drinks in. 6:56 SPEAKER_01: So you put ice or freezer blocks in it. 6:59 SPEAKER_01: Um for keeping food and drinks cool. 7:02 SPEAKER_01: Usually used in camping or down the beach or at the sporting event or something like that. 7:06 SPEAKER_01: I have a feeling so ESC must be a brand. 7:09 SPEAKER_00: It is. 7:09 SPEAKER_00: Esky is a brand name, it's an Australian brand name. 7:11 SPEAKER_00: And it must have come from something related to Eskimo, right? 7:14 SPEAKER_00: Which is pretty politically incorrect now. 7:17 SPEAKER_00: Keeping something gone. 7:18 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, but it was Can you give me that Inuit device, please? 7:22 SPEAKER_01: Just doesn't work, doesn't it? 7:23 SPEAKER_00: So I guess it comes from like Native American from Canada, yeah, that would have had some kind of a very cold box or cold place that they put food, right? 7:32 SPEAKER_00: Um but it says But far out, it comes from 1884. 7:35 SPEAKER_00: Francis Mally launches a sheet metal working business in Sydney, which later expands into household appliances and large ice chests. 7:43 SPEAKER_01: Yes, ice chests we're called eski. 7:46 SPEAKER_00: Malleys uses the name Eskimo for large home ice refrigerators, soon shortening and applying the name ESCI. 7:53 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, okay. 7:54 SPEAKER_00: Alright. 7:55 SPEAKER_00: So that was the 1940s, so that was probably way before political correctness came in. 7:59 SPEAKER_00: They just shortened it. 8:00 SPEAKER_01: So it's just become the thing now. 8:02 SPEAKER_01: It's one of those and it's one of those brand names like Speedo's are refer referring to brief bathing wear rather than the actual brand name. 8:11 SPEAKER_01: Hoover refers to a vacuum cleaner, even though almost nobody uses a Hoover. 8:15 SPEAKER_01: Duner is a brand name of a duvet, as they would call it in Britain, or a you know a quilt. 8:22 SPEAKER_00: Well, I guess it's like there's a bunch of those, right, that become like um verbs, like to Google something. 8:27 SPEAKER_00: Yes. 8:27 SPEAKER_00: You know, I'll Facebook you. 8:29 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I'll Google something on some other search engine. 8:31 SPEAKER_01: Well, no, you won't. 8:33 SPEAKER_00: Then imagine that. 8:34 SPEAKER_00: Eventually the word search online becomes Google. 8:37 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it is. 8:39 SPEAKER_00: All right, number five, fossic. 8:40 SPEAKER_00: Fossic? 8:41 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 8:42 SPEAKER_01: Fossic is a legitimate word. 8:43 SPEAKER_01: To fossic or something. 8:45 SPEAKER_01: It is one of those funny things though where usually it's fossicking is usually related to um digging. 8:52 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 8:53 SPEAKER_01: Um, as in go fossicking for gold means you're gonna go digging around or um fossicking for a pair of socks in the sock drawer. 9:01 SPEAKER_00: See, that that feels like the more slang sort of version. 9:03 SPEAKER_00: The the legitimate type, like actual, what would you say, literary version would feel like fossicking is in you're actually lifting up rocks or searching in the bush. 9:11 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, but for some it doesn't mean that you're you're just wandering through the forest searching in the I don't go fossicking for an owl when you're doing your bird photography. 9:20 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I'm gonna go for a bird fossick. 9:23 SPEAKER_00: You I feel like you could fossick for a seagull. 9:26 SPEAKER_00: Oh yeah, well that's I think a good example might be, you know, I had the garage door open and I'm rummaging through the garage. 9:32 SPEAKER_00: You might be like, what are you fossicking for? 9:34 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 9:34 SPEAKER_00: You're having a fossick in the garage, what are you looking for? 9:36 SPEAKER_00: Are you searching for something? 9:37 SPEAKER_00: Yes. 9:38 SPEAKER_00: You're looking for coins? 9:39 SPEAKER_00: You having a I'm having a fossicing for coins in the couch. 9:42 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, look at the cross. 9:43 SPEAKER_00: Couch cushions. 9:44 SPEAKER_00: To have a fossick. 9:45 SPEAKER_00: I feel like that's pretty Aussie though. 9:47 SPEAKER_00: If you went to I think if you said that to an American, they'd be like, You what? 9:50 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 9:51 SPEAKER_00: If you had a fossick, Americans listening, you'll have to let us know. 9:54 SPEAKER_00: You guys working on your Aussie English. 9:56 SPEAKER_01: Well, it's one of those things too that it's the um I can't, I it's fossicking is the word that gets used. 10:05 SPEAKER_01: People don't tend to use the verb to fossic. 10:08 SPEAKER_01: I'm going to go and fossick. 10:09 SPEAKER_01: You don't. 10:09 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, what do you do? 10:10 SPEAKER_01: I'm fossicking. 10:11 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, no, there must be some really there must be some really interesting linguistic type stuff on that where you've got this word that can be used as a verb, a noun, an adjective, but for whatever reason it ends up only really being used for one of them. 10:25 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, and one tense. 10:27 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, exactly, right? 10:29 SPEAKER_00: Uh all right, number six. 10:32 SPEAKER_00: Give someone a wedgie. 10:33 SPEAKER_00: Give someone a wedgie. 10:34 SPEAKER_00: This has two meanings, right? 10:36 SPEAKER_00: Depending on how you want to use wedgie. 10:39 SPEAKER_01: So a wedgie is it's a slang term for pulling somebody's usually underpants or bathers, or in fact, whatever clothing they are wearing on the lower half of their body up their butt crack. 10:53 SPEAKER_00: Wedging it up between their butt cheeks. 10:56 SPEAKER_00: This was something that again, it's like it's a just it's a prank. 10:59 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it's the language you use at primary school. 11:02 SPEAKER_00: There needs to be a whole book that's just about primary school slang. 11:04 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, give them a wedgie. 11:05 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's it. 11:06 SPEAKER_00: Oh mate, I was I went for a run and my junks are giving me the biggest wedgie. 11:10 SPEAKER_00: Wedged right up my butt crack. 11:11 SPEAKER_00: So yeah, you would uh in school giving someone a wedgie would be that idea of usually boys walking up behind the other boys and just pulling their pants up. 11:20 SPEAKER_01: But a wedgie, what else can a wedgie be? 11:22 SPEAKER_01: A wedge-tailed eagle. 11:24 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 11:24 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah. 11:25 SPEAKER_01: But you tend not to give them to people. 11:26 SPEAKER_01: Well give someone a wedgie. 11:28 SPEAKER_01: No, thank you. 11:29 SPEAKER_01: That's it. 11:30 SPEAKER_01: They pull out the bird. 11:31 SPEAKER_01: And this to eat. 11:31 SPEAKER_01: He's Australia's largest eagle. 11:34 SPEAKER_00: Give the wedgie a wedgie. 11:36 unknown: Okay. 11:37 SPEAKER_00: All right. 11:38 SPEAKER_00: Uh, number seven, Buckley's chance. 11:40 SPEAKER_00: Buckley's. 11:41 SPEAKER_01: Oh, I think we've talked about this ages ago. 11:43 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, we talked about this many times. 11:44 SPEAKER_01: Yes, Buckley's chance means you have very little chance of being successful in this venture. 11:49 SPEAKER_00: So it's one of those ones with I think it's got two different origins. 11:53 SPEAKER_00: The allegedly two different origins. 11:55 SPEAKER_01: Do you want to talk about those? 11:56 SPEAKER_01: There are allegedly two different origins. 11:57 SPEAKER_01: I have a preference for the second one, whereas the first one is the one that is usually given. 12:02 SPEAKER_01: William Buckley. 12:02 SPEAKER_01: Which I think is I will. 12:04 SPEAKER_01: Which I think is apocryphal. 12:05 SPEAKER_01: The first one is that William Buckley was the first wild European in what is now the state of Victoria. 12:14 SPEAKER_01: Wild. 12:14 SPEAKER_01: Well, he was wild. 12:17 SPEAKER_01: Not angry wild, but yeah. 12:19 SPEAKER_01: Just crazy. 12:20 SPEAKER_01: The the first settlement in uh the state of Victoria was in what now we would call the suburb or town of Sorrento in on Port Phillip Bay. 12:28 SPEAKER_01: It only lasted a few months before they realized after the first summer that the water that was there, the little creek that was there, was um ephemeral. 12:37 SPEAKER_01: It was not constant. 12:38 SPEAKER_01: So they bug it off. 12:39 SPEAKER_01: But so William Buckley was one of the convicts in this settlement. 12:43 SPEAKER_01: And he disappeared from the settlement. 12:45 SPEAKER_00: For 35 years. 12:47 SPEAKER_01: Was never found by um uh Collins, who was running the thing, and they just left without him. 12:53 SPEAKER_00: To be fair, they didn't bother searching for it really. 12:55 SPEAKER_01: No, exactly. 12:56 SPEAKER_01: It was all he's gone. 12:57 SPEAKER_01: Keep the chance, you enjoy it. 12:59 SPEAKER_01: Um and 35 years later, he was um rediscovered when the next settlement in Port Phillip Bay, which became the permanent one, came around. 13:09 SPEAKER_01: And so that whole thing was you've got Buckley's chance of surviving was meant you had very little chance to survive. 13:14 SPEAKER_00: Which is ironic because he did survive. 13:16 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 13:17 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 13:18 SPEAKER_01: And it's a one out of one. 13:19 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, 100% of university tests prove that white men can survive in these conditions. 13:25 SPEAKER_01: So that's why I think it's apocryphal. 13:27 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 13:27 SPEAKER_01: The second one is that in and this is a very specific Victorian expression, um, and so both of these things are true for being Victorian, um, but in the nineteen fifties, forties, fifties, sixties, there was a um what we would now call a um a sort of furniture shop, and it it broadened out into including other goods called Buckley's and Nun. 13:50 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, as in two surnames, Buckley and Nun Nun N U D N. 13:55 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 13:55 SPEAKER_01: And and so I think people looked at that and went, Oh, you've got no chance of that, mate. 14:00 SPEAKER_01: Buckley's a nun, you know, it's that so I I I think that's where it has come from. 14:06 SPEAKER_01: But in the end, either one is is probably a good story. 14:09 SPEAKER_00: It's funny, isn't it? 14:10 SPEAKER_00: It's like the it probably came from that that made more logic logical sense, but then Buckley's and Nunn just became forgotten about whereas Buckley's story about him being an indigenous people. 14:19 SPEAKER_01: But the thing is that when when I was a kid, when you said you you know there's Buckley's chance, it was an abbreviation of you've got two chances here, Buckley's and none. 14:28 SPEAKER_01: So you've got you've either got no chance of it happening or you've got Buckley's chance, which is I think where the William Buckley part came from. 14:34 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 14:35 SPEAKER_01: Is that people forgot about the fact that the original expression was you got two chances here, mate, Buckley's and nun. 14:41 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 14:42 SPEAKER_01: So I think that's gonna have to be the cover of the episode, Dad. 14:45 SPEAKER_01: Buckley's and nun. 14:46 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, we spent so much time on it. 14:47 SPEAKER_00: Number eight, cumagutsa. 14:49 SPEAKER_01: Kamagutsa? 14:50 SPEAKER_01: That's a ripper. 14:50 SPEAKER_01: Where did you get that one from? 14:51 SPEAKER_01: What a corker. 14:52 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, oh yeah, absolutely. 14:54 SPEAKER_01: He's cumagutsa. 14:55 SPEAKER_01: You probably haven't heard it before. 14:57 SPEAKER_01: No, I always thought this was cumagusta. 14:59 SPEAKER_01: No, gutsa. 15:00 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 15:00 SPEAKER_01: Umagutsa means to have an accident. 15:03 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, okay, so fall over or make a big mistake. 15:05 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 15:06 SPEAKER_00: So how would you use this? 15:06 SPEAKER_00: Kamagutsa. 15:07 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 15:08 SPEAKER_01: Oh, I was going for this big mark in the footy, mate, and I came a gutsa. 15:11 SPEAKER_01: It just fell and flattened my face. 15:12 SPEAKER_01: This is one that's outdated though, right? 15:14 SPEAKER_01: Oh, yeah, it hasn't been used since the 60s, I don't reckon. 15:16 SPEAKER_01: By anyone. 15:17 SPEAKER_00: Dad included. 15:18 SPEAKER_01: No, kamagutsa was a common one. 15:20 SPEAKER_01: My grandfather used to say it. 15:21 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, okay, all the time, huh? 15:23 SPEAKER_00: That's one of the beautiful things I think about slang, and probably happens in any language. 15:27 SPEAKER_00: It's the speed at which this stuff evolves and changes. 15:30 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, but things they make comebacks. 15:32 SPEAKER_01: Sometimes. 15:32 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, like Crikey, I reckon Crikey was probably something from the early 20th century. 15:37 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 15:37 SPEAKER_01: And then Steve Irwin started saying it and made a comeback. 15:40 SPEAKER_01: I want rack off to come back. 15:42 SPEAKER_01: Rack off. 15:42 SPEAKER_01: That's it. 15:43 SPEAKER_01: Disappeared in the 90s. 15:44 SPEAKER_01: Rack off. 15:44 SPEAKER_01: No, rack off is still rack off, mate. 15:46 SPEAKER_01: Get out of here. 15:47 SPEAKER_01: Rack off. 15:47 SPEAKER_01: That was the expensive. 15:49 SPEAKER_00: We've invented a new one. 15:50 SPEAKER_00: Might be in the next episode. 15:51 SPEAKER_00: Oh, alright. 15:52 SPEAKER_00: Well, we'll we'll wait for that. 15:53 SPEAKER_00: No, but oh no, no, no. 15:55 SPEAKER_00: It's not. 15:55 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, we'll give you a bonus one, guys. 15:57 SPEAKER_00: Rack off means like fuck that's go away. 15:59 SPEAKER_00: Go away. 15:59 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 15:59 SPEAKER_01: Again, it's just a um a way of politely using a swear word. 16:05 SPEAKER_01: Instead of saying, oh fuck off, mate, or piss off, mate. 16:08 SPEAKER_01: It's rack off. 16:08 SPEAKER_00: You there's some of these videos makes no sense whatsoever. 16:11 SPEAKER_00: There's these videos on YouTube where they show, so I think it was um Heartbreak High, the TV show, and Home and Away. 16:19 SPEAKER_00: They obviously use the same script writers for these. 16:21 SPEAKER_00: And so you see the same language coming up again and again and again and again. 16:25 SPEAKER_00: And they have this compilation of like rack off, rack off, oh rack off, mate. 16:30 SPEAKER_00: And clearly it was their chosen way of getting the kids to sort of swear. 16:33 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 16:34 SPEAKER_00: You know, but it was always really funny when you watch these TV shows, especially Heartbreak High, the kids are interacting with one another, having an argument or a fight or something, and they use this really kind of like docile, polite language. 16:46 SPEAKER_00: And you're like, the kids at high school would not be. 16:49 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, exactly. 16:50 SPEAKER_01: They would not be sad. 16:51 SPEAKER_01: And certainly not when that was made. 16:52 SPEAKER_01: It wasn't as like that was made in the 50s, that was made in the 80s and 80s and 90s. 16:56 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, no, but I mean, my point is you if I got into a fight, a fist fight with someone. 17:00 SPEAKER_01: Oh rack off, I'm not telling them to rack off. 17:02 SPEAKER_01: You might have when you're eight years old at primary school. 17:04 SPEAKER_00: Using stronger language than that. 17:06 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, exactly. 17:06 SPEAKER_00: Please go away. 17:07 SPEAKER_00: Anyway, all right. 17:09 SPEAKER_00: Um what are we up to now? 17:11 SPEAKER_00: God, I've lost my place. 17:12 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, you've lost rackoff's not on the list. 17:13 SPEAKER_00: Number nine, jack of it. 17:14 SPEAKER_01: Jack of it. 17:15 SPEAKER_01: I'm Jack of it, mate. 17:16 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I'm tired of it. 17:18 SPEAKER_01: I'm sick of it. 17:18 SPEAKER_01: I'm I'm open. 17:19 SPEAKER_01: I don't want to have it going on anymore. 17:21 SPEAKER_01: You use this, don't you? 17:23 SPEAKER_01: You do. 17:24 SPEAKER_01: You say get jack of it. 17:25 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 17:25 SPEAKER_01: Get jack of it. 17:26 SPEAKER_01: Oh mate, I'm getting jack of it. 17:27 SPEAKER_01: Get jack of that. 17:28 SPEAKER_01: Noah. 17:28 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 17:29 SPEAKER_01: I'm getting jack of this. 17:30 SPEAKER_01: Shut up. 17:33 SPEAKER_01: Don't want to pick on Noah. 17:34 SPEAKER_01: He's a lovely boy. 17:36 SPEAKER_00: It just keeps coming to mind. 17:37 SPEAKER_00: He'll come back and listen to these one day, though. 17:39 SPEAKER_00: He will. 17:39 SPEAKER_00: You'll have freaking grandpa. 17:40 SPEAKER_00: You'll have kicked the bucket and he'll be like, I'm trying to remember grandpa. 17:45 SPEAKER_01: Or just pick on me. 17:46 SPEAKER_01: You pick on him more than I do, so that's alright. 17:48 SPEAKER_01: You'll still be alive. 17:49 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's it. 17:50 SPEAKER_00: He'll be I'm just imagining him listening to this in 20 years and being like, fuck you, dad. 17:56 SPEAKER_00: And your father. 17:57 SPEAKER_00: He can go with you. 17:58 SPEAKER_00: That's it. 18:00 SPEAKER_00: Shouldn't lie. 18:01 SPEAKER_00: Don't die now. 18:02 SPEAKER_00: Die now. 18:03 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, exactly. 18:03 SPEAKER_00: I've got to finish the episode. 18:05 SPEAKER_00: To be jack of it, to get sick or something. 18:06 SPEAKER_00: So this one would still be used. 18:07 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 18:08 SPEAKER_00: And then I guess just yeah, staying in the same stream. 18:11 SPEAKER_00: Number 10, jackaroo. 18:12 SPEAKER_00: Jackaroo. 18:13 SPEAKER_01: Well, it's hardly the same stream. 18:14 SPEAKER_01: Well, jackaroo. 18:15 SPEAKER_01: Jack. 18:15 SPEAKER_01: A jackaroo is not even a slang term. 18:17 SPEAKER_01: It's just a um, it is a word. 18:20 SPEAKER_01: It's an Australian word that has a feminine version, a gillaroo. 18:25 SPEAKER_01: Jack and Jill went up to the book. 18:26 SPEAKER_01: Jack and Jill, exactly. 18:28 SPEAKER_01: Um, and it's it means a uh stockman, a literally a man, because a gillaroo would be a stock woman. 18:35 SPEAKER_01: Um so somebody who's usually in country outback areas rounding up cattle or sheep. 18:42 SPEAKER_00: Yep. 18:42 SPEAKER_00: It's funny that they combined it with kangaroo. 18:45 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, jackaroo. 18:46 SPEAKER_00: Jackaroo. 18:47 SPEAKER_00: And I don't know where the jack bit came from, but well, they would have just said you know, every jack and whatever, you would have just used it for talking about blokes, right? 18:54 SPEAKER_00: But yeah, so a good example would be he spent two years working as a jackaroo in the northern territory. 18:59 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, and it became a verb as well. 19:00 SPEAKER_01: What have you been doing? 19:01 SPEAKER_01: I've been jackarooing up the territory. 19:03 SPEAKER_00: Really? 19:03 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 19:04 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 19:04 SPEAKER_01: I had a friend who would actually tell you that that's what he did after he left school. 19:08 SPEAKER_01: I went jackarooing in the territory. 19:10 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 19:10 SPEAKER_00: It sounds like you've been stealing something. 19:12 unknown: Yeah, jackarooing. 19:13 SPEAKER_00: I've been jackarooing. 19:14 SPEAKER_00: Jacking it all. 19:15 SPEAKER_00: Jacking all the cars. 19:16 SPEAKER_01: Jack those cars. 19:18 SPEAKER_00: All right. 19:19 SPEAKER_00: That's probably enough for this one. 19:20 SPEAKER_00: We'll see you in the next one. 19:21 SPEAKER_00: I gotta say before you do your thing. 19:23 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 19:24 SPEAKER_00: Give me a sec. 19:25 SPEAKER_00: I'm gonna prepare myself. 19:27 SPEAKER_00: If you want to learn Aussie slang, check out the Aussie Slang ebook. 19:30 SPEAKER_00: You'll learn over a thousand slang terms and expressions. 19:32 SPEAKER_00: Go to slangebook.com. 19:34 SPEAKER_00: Once again, that is www.slangebook.com. 19:38 SPEAKER_00: The link will be in the description. 19:40 SPEAKER_00: Go check it out. 19:41 SPEAKER_00: I think it's priced at about 16 bucks. 19:43 SPEAKER_00: So yeah, good little deal. 19:44 SPEAKER_00: Rip a deal. 19:45 SPEAKER_00: Anyway, thanks for joining us, and we'll see you next time. 19:47 SPEAKER_00: Bye. 19:50 SPEAKER_00: Alright, that's it for today. 19:52 SPEAKER_00: If you found this one helpful, leaving a quick review really does help other learners find the podcast. 19:57 SPEAKER_00: And if you know someone who's learning Aussie English, feel free to share this episode with them too, mate. 20:02 SPEAKER_00: Thanks for listening, and I'll catch you in the next one.
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