پادکستها / Aussie English صدای این قسمت روی سرور ناشر است و آن سرور از ایران بسته است؛ ممکن است بدون اینترنت بینالملل پخش نشود.
صدای این قسمت الان باز نشد. این پادکست از سرور ناشر پخش میشود و اینترنت تو به آن سرور نمیرسد (اینترنت بینالملل قطع یا سایت ناشر فیلتر است). بعداً دوباره امتحان کن، یا با اینترنت بینالملل گوش بده؛ صفحهی همین قسمت در سایت ناشر . متن و توضیح همین قسمت پایین همین صفحه هست.
۰٫۷۵× ۰٫۹× ۱× ۱٫۲۵×
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 fed 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 cuppa, and enjoy Aussie English. 0:26 SPEAKER_01: Let's go. 0:33 SPEAKER_01: G'day guys, Pete from Aussie English. 0:36 SPEAKER_01: Welcome to another episode of Does Dad Know It? 0:39 SPEAKER_01: The series where I test my dad Ian on Australian slang terms and expressions and whether he knows them, what they mean, whether he'd use them, and if it's something that other Australians say even if he doesn't. 0:50 SPEAKER_01: If you want to learn over 1001 Australian slang terms and expressions, please check out my Aussie slang dictionary. 0:57 SPEAKER_01: Just go to www.slangebook.com. 1:01 SPEAKER_01: You can grab a copy there. 1:02 SPEAKER_01: That's www.slangebook.com. 1:05 SPEAKER_01: Link will be in the description. 1:07 SPEAKER_01: Alright, dad. 1:08 SPEAKER_01: Dead horse. 1:10 SPEAKER_01: Tomato sauce. 1:12 SPEAKER_01: So it's another example of rhyming slang, right? 1:14 SPEAKER_01: Cockney rhyming slang. 1:17 SPEAKER_01: There's a lot of these pie and sauce. 1:18 SPEAKER_01: Captain Cook. 1:19 SPEAKER_01: Oh man, we've even got that label today. 1:21 unknown: Yeah. 1:22 SPEAKER_01: Burning through content. 1:23 SPEAKER_01: Oh, forget that. 1:24 SPEAKER_01: Forget that. 1:24 SPEAKER_01: Alright, so a dead horse. 1:26 SPEAKER_01: Is that what do we make tomato sauce from that? 1:28 SPEAKER_00: From dead horse? 1:29 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, do we make it five? 1:30 SPEAKER_02: Squeeze it out of it. 1:32 SPEAKER_00: No, it's just rhyming slang. 1:33 SPEAKER_00: Dog's eye and dead horse. 1:35 SPEAKER_00: Yep. 1:35 SPEAKER_00: Was a pie and sauce. 1:37 SPEAKER_00: Dog's eye. 1:38 SPEAKER_01: A meat pie. 1:39 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1:39 SPEAKER_01: Dead horse. 1:40 SPEAKER_01: Tomato sauce. 1:41 SPEAKER_01: So can you use it in a sentence for me? 1:43 SPEAKER_01: Who just did going down the pub to have a dog's eye and dead horse? 1:46 SPEAKER_01: There you go. 1:47 SPEAKER_01: So do you use that? 1:48 SPEAKER_01: Dead horse, no. 1:49 SPEAKER_01: It became one of those things that I think. 1:51 SPEAKER_01: I'm not a rhyming slang person. 1:52 SPEAKER_01: It was used a lot in the past, right? 1:54 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1:54 SPEAKER_01: And then it more recently it's kind of used as a joke. 1:56 SPEAKER_01: Oh, I might grab some dead horse. 1:59 SPEAKER_01: You know, you'll say that at Maccas, and the young girl behind the counter be like, what the fuck? 2:03 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it's like asking for chips without salt, and they look at you like, we can't do that. 2:08 SPEAKER_01: We do fries and they come with salt. 2:10 SPEAKER_01: You mean ketchup? 2:12 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 2:12 SPEAKER_00: All right, number two, flat out like a lizard drinking. 2:14 SPEAKER_00: Flat out like a lizard drinking means I am working very hard. 2:18 SPEAKER_01: Yes, extremely busy, right? 2:19 SPEAKER_00: It comes from again, it's a um a simile that has nothing to do with the actual thing. 2:26 SPEAKER_00: So flat out means like a car is flat out when it's going as fast as it can. 2:31 SPEAKER_00: Yes. 2:32 SPEAKER_00: Um, and then a lizard drinking is going to be lying next to a pool of water. 2:36 SPEAKER_00: So flat flat out. 2:38 SPEAKER_00: Spread out. 2:39 SPEAKER_00: So it's one of those sort of nonsensical similes. 2:42 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, it's very clever, isn't it? 2:43 SPEAKER_01: So and you can shorten it too, can't you? 2:45 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, like a lizard. 2:46 SPEAKER_01: Well, no, well, you can you can do that too. 2:48 SPEAKER_01: But you can also say just flat out. 2:49 SPEAKER_01: Just flat out. 2:50 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I've been flat out all day. 2:52 SPEAKER_01: I don't know if you would you say I've been like a lizard? 2:54 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2:56 SPEAKER_01: Oh god. 2:57 SPEAKER_01: It's funny, it's almost like you do people do this intentionally in Australia to be as confusing as possible. 3:01 SPEAKER_00: Flat out came first and then like a lizard drinking came after that. 3:05 SPEAKER_00: Yes, okay, okay. 3:06 SPEAKER_00: So give me it in a sentence. 3:09 SPEAKER_00: Um I've been working all day, mate. 3:11 SPEAKER_00: Flat out like a lizard drinking. 3:13 SPEAKER_00: All right, number three, sticky beak. 3:15 SPEAKER_00: Sticky beak. 3:16 SPEAKER_00: What is a sticky beak? 3:17 SPEAKER_00: Sticky beak comes from sticky nose, as in putting your nose in where it is not desired. 3:22 SPEAKER_00: You're in somebody else's business. 3:24 SPEAKER_00: Sticking it where it doesn't belong. 3:26 SPEAKER_00: Sticky beak is yeah, yeah. 3:27 SPEAKER_00: Somebody who's in somebody else's business. 3:30 SPEAKER_00: Mm-hmm. 3:31 SPEAKER_00: And so beak as in nose. 3:33 SPEAKER_01: Like the nose of a bird. 3:34 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 3:35 SPEAKER_01: Sticky beak. 3:36 SPEAKER_01: A nosy person, someone who tries to get into other people's business. 3:40 SPEAKER_01: Stop being such a sticky beak and mind ya. 3:44 SPEAKER_01: Mind your what? 3:46 SPEAKER_01: Mind your beak. 3:47 SPEAKER_01: Mind your beak. 3:48 SPEAKER_01: Mind your own business. 3:49 SPEAKER_01: Mind your own beeswax. 3:51 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, that's another one. 3:52 SPEAKER_01: Your be your own beeswax. 3:53 SPEAKER_01: Mind your own bees wax. 3:54 SPEAKER_01: Mind your own business. 3:57 SPEAKER_01: Number four. 3:58 SPEAKER_01: You'll never use this one, Dad. 4:01 SPEAKER_01: Fed income. 4:02 SPEAKER_01: I use it all the time. 4:03 SPEAKER_01: Fair income. 4:04 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 4:05 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 4:05 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 4:06 SPEAKER_00: This has got a few different definitions. 4:07 SPEAKER_00: It means well, again, it's do it depends on the intonation. 4:10 SPEAKER_00: I'll I'll see if I can do them. 4:12 SPEAKER_00: Fair income means are you serious? 4:14 SPEAKER_00: Really? 4:15 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 4:15 SPEAKER_00: And somebody, if somebody then says something to you, you go uh and they go, is that true? 4:19 SPEAKER_00: And you go, yeah, fair income. 4:20 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it is true. 4:21 SPEAKER_00: It means it is true. 4:22 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 4:22 SPEAKER_01: And then you could be like, oh, fair income. 4:24 SPEAKER_00: Oh, fair income means yeah, you cannot possibly seriously be doing that. 4:28 SPEAKER_01: That's it. 4:29 SPEAKER_01: But then it can also be used as like an adjective, like a fair income blow. 4:32 SPEAKER_01: Fair income thing. 4:33 SPEAKER_01: Fair income person. 4:34 SPEAKER_01: He's genuine, he's true, he's honest. 4:35 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 4:36 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's a cool one. 4:37 SPEAKER_00: That's definitely one worth learning. 4:38 SPEAKER_00: And it's and it is used all the time. 4:41 SPEAKER_00: Even when people would go, Oh, I never say that. 4:43 SPEAKER_00: Fair income. 4:43 SPEAKER_00: I wouldn't say it, you know. 4:46 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 4:46 SPEAKER_00: Is he being fed income? 4:47 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 4:48 SPEAKER_01: I don't believe him. 4:49 SPEAKER_01: All right, number five. 4:51 SPEAKER_01: Onya. 4:52 SPEAKER_01: Good on you. 4:54 SPEAKER_01: Good on you. 4:54 SPEAKER_01: Good on you. 4:55 SPEAKER_01: Good on you, Sonya. 4:57 SPEAKER_01: Good on you, Sonya. 4:58 SPEAKER_01: What was that? 4:59 SPEAKER_01: That's a song from this um comedian. 5:01 SPEAKER_01: I had a crush on you. 5:02 SPEAKER_01: I had a crush on you, Sonia. 5:04 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, that's it. 5:06 SPEAKER_00: Um, good on you means just well done. 5:10 SPEAKER_00: But again, it's an intonation thing, and I've I know people, particularly some people from European backgrounds, who cannot hear the distinction between the insult and the compliment. 5:21 SPEAKER_01: Well, again, it's just yeah, that it's like fair income, right? 5:23 SPEAKER_01: It's the tone over the top. 5:25 SPEAKER_00: And it's sort of if I said somebody, good on you, it means congratulations, well done. 5:30 SPEAKER_00: If I said good on you, it means you're an idiot. 5:32 SPEAKER_00: Or that oh yeah, good on you, mate. 5:34 SPEAKER_01: It's sort of like get your hand off it. 5:36 SPEAKER_01: Good on you, well done. 5:38 SPEAKER_01: So yeah, typically it's good on you, well done, but obviously, depending on the tone, it can be ironic. 5:42 SPEAKER_01: You can be ironic with it as well. 5:44 SPEAKER_01: Oh well done. 5:45 SPEAKER_01: Like, good on you. 5:47 SPEAKER_01: I think that was the kind of thing I would say to people when they made jokes about me at school. 5:51 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 5:51 SPEAKER_01: You know, they'd oh look, it's it's Peter Pearson, and you'd be like, Yeah, good one, mate. 5:55 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, good on you. 5:57 SPEAKER_00: And then it got contracted as on you. 5:59 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, so yeah, on you. 6:00 SPEAKER_01: Well, you I guess you've also got like on your bike. 6:02 SPEAKER_01: On your bike. 6:04 SPEAKER_01: On your bike means you can fucking get on your bike and fuck off. 6:10 SPEAKER_01: All right, so you got that one down. 6:11 SPEAKER_01: Number six, I think we got here. 6:14 SPEAKER_01: A mystery bag. 6:14 SPEAKER_01: A mystery bag, sausage. 6:17 SPEAKER_01: It is, it is a sausage. 6:19 SPEAKER_01: Why do we call them mystery bags? 6:20 SPEAKER_00: Because nobody knows what goes into them. 6:22 SPEAKER_00: And if you do know, you don't want to tell anyone. 6:25 SPEAKER_01: You do know you don't eat them. 6:26 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, exactly. 6:27 SPEAKER_01: So, how would you use a mystery bag in Australian English? 6:30 SPEAKER_00: Oh, I'm going down to the going down to the butchers to get a couple of steaks and some mystery bags. 6:36 SPEAKER_01: I think I love this is the part of Australian English that I love because it's so kind of like um what would you say, like colourfully literal, or like it's it's the playing with the language in such a way that it's humorous. 6:48 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 6:48 SPEAKER_00: Right? 6:49 SPEAKER_00: That it's just sort of like it's just stupid. 6:52 SPEAKER_00: Exactly. 6:53 SPEAKER_00: But it's it's accurate, but it's ironic as well. 6:58 SPEAKER_01: We're gonna have to bring that back. 6:59 SPEAKER_01: I haven't used that one before. 7:01 SPEAKER_01: And I just love it. 7:02 SPEAKER_01: Mystery bags mystery bags. 7:04 SPEAKER_01: So I would say a snag, and maybe it's also rhyming with snag. 7:08 SPEAKER_01: It's I don't know, but a snag would be a sausage. 7:11 SPEAKER_01: That'll typically be what I'd go for. 7:12 SPEAKER_01: But I think I'm gonna have to start saying I'll get a mystery bag. 7:15 SPEAKER_01: I'll go to Bunnings and get a mystery bag in bread. 7:18 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 7:18 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use this in a sentence, Dad? 7:21 SPEAKER_01: I just did going down the butchers to get a couple of mystery bags. 7:24 SPEAKER_01: Do you use this at all? 7:25 SPEAKER_01: Or is you're gonna have to now. 7:27 SPEAKER_01: We're gonna start doing it as a joke. 7:30 SPEAKER_01: No. 7:31 SPEAKER_01: Joel'll punch me. 7:33 SPEAKER_00: That's Pete's mum. 7:35 SPEAKER_01: You just have to slide it. 7:37 SPEAKER_01: Put it into the conversation and be like, hey Joe, do you think I should get some mystery bags? 7:41 SPEAKER_01: And she'll look at me going, What? 7:43 SPEAKER_01: Can idiot. 7:44 SPEAKER_01: Alright, number seven, a dag. 7:46 SPEAKER_01: A dag? 7:47 SPEAKER_00: This one it means a um humorously foolish person. 7:51 SPEAKER_01: Yes, and it's used affectionately, right? 7:53 SPEAKER_01: You wouldn't Oh you dag. 7:55 SPEAKER_01: You it would almost be embarrassing to use this as a real insult. 7:59 SPEAKER_00: When it first started to be used in my head anyway, was in the middle 1960s. 8:05 SPEAKER_00: Really? 8:05 SPEAKER_00: That far back? 8:06 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, so you're a primary school. 8:08 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, something like that. 8:08 SPEAKER_00: I was a 30-year-old primary school student at primary school. 8:13 SPEAKER_00: And it was an insult when you're a primary school kid. 8:16 SPEAKER_00: Oh, your dag. 8:17 SPEAKER_00: It was the worst thing you could say because you weren't allowed to swear. 8:19 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, Dag. 8:20 SPEAKER_00: And dags are the poo that sticks to the wool around a sheep's bum. 8:26 SPEAKER_01: Rattle your dags. 8:28 SPEAKER_01: Get a move on. 8:29 SPEAKER_01: That's one of my favourites. 8:31 SPEAKER_01: Rattle your dags. 8:32 unknown: Exactly. 8:33 SPEAKER_01: Because they like harden. 8:34 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, and then they shake when the sheep rung. 8:37 SPEAKER_01: Rattle your dags. 8:38 SPEAKER_01: Alright, we've got to get a move on. 8:39 SPEAKER_01: Rattle your dags, kids. 8:41 SPEAKER_00: So I'm not sure how the uh sheep's feces on the wool around their bum became a mildly humorous insult for somebody who was somewhat foolish. 8:52 SPEAKER_01: It would just be that thing. 8:53 SPEAKER_01: I think language does this, right? 8:54 SPEAKER_01: Someone came up with it one day as kind of a joke, something funny, and it stuck. 8:58 SPEAKER_01: For some reason, and it probably just felt good to say. 9:01 SPEAKER_01: Dag. 9:02 SPEAKER_01: You dag. 9:03 SPEAKER_01: When I was younger, we used this as kind of that affectionate thing, though. 9:06 SPEAKER_01: It wasn't really an insult because it would it would almost be embarrassing if you like, you know, had some altercation with someone and you wanted to insult them, and you said, Oh, you dagg. 9:14 SPEAKER_01: They'd be like, Is that the best you can do? 9:17 SPEAKER_01: Like, is that it? 9:19 SPEAKER_01: So yes, and you can use it for someone who's kind of like unfashionable, right? 9:24 SPEAKER_01: If they wear clothes that's a little bit embarrassing, yeah, or they're into nerdy, kind of embarrassing, you know, hobbies or things you might be like, it's a bit daggy. 9:33 SPEAKER_01: But it's used in a way, I think, that it's not like you're blatantly insulting them in a nasty kind of way. 9:38 SPEAKER_01: It's kind of a sort of array. 9:40 SPEAKER_01: Look, I love you, mate, but you're a bit of a daggie. 9:41 SPEAKER_01: You're a bit of a dagg. 9:42 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, you're a bit of a dag. 9:44 SPEAKER_01: It'd be like when Noah, my son, he makes some jokes and you're just like, stop being such a dag, mate. 9:49 SPEAKER_01: And you go, who's a dag? 9:52 SPEAKER_01: Do you know what? 9:53 SPEAKER_01: This morning was so funny. 9:56 SPEAKER_01: What did I say? 9:56 SPEAKER_01: I bought Joey, my daughter, a hedgehog. 9:59 SPEAKER_01: And they're always making jokes about butts in the house, right? 10:02 SPEAKER_01: Always like, uh, sit on your butts. 10:04 SPEAKER_01: You need to explain what a hedgehog is. 10:06 SPEAKER_01: It is not a small rodent in Britain. 10:08 SPEAKER_01: No, they're not rodents. 10:10 SPEAKER_01: They're um it's uh sort of chocolate slice with biscuit pieces in it. 10:16 SPEAKER_01: We call them hedgehogs and coconut on top. 10:18 SPEAKER_01: So she's obsessed with them, so I bought her one. 10:20 SPEAKER_01: Anyway, she I get home and she runs off and hides it. 10:24 SPEAKER_01: She thinks she's hiding it because I'm watching her, at the back of the cupboard behind a bunch of stuff. 10:29 SPEAKER_01: And she turns around and she's just like, if you eat my hedgehog, I'll put something up your butt. 10:36 SPEAKER_01: I was just like, What? 10:39 SPEAKER_00: Out of nowhere. 10:43 SPEAKER_01: And did you say? 10:44 SPEAKER_01: I'll stop being a dag. 10:45 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I was just well, I just pissed myself to be honest. 10:48 SPEAKER_01: Kelly was just like, where did she learn that? 10:49 SPEAKER_01: And I'm like, Where do you think me, me and Noah joking around about butts? 10:54 SPEAKER_01: Uh anyway, that was that was the um humorous thing of the day that made Joey a bit of a dag. 11:00 SPEAKER_01: Right. 11:02 SPEAKER_00: Alright, have our captain cook. 11:04 SPEAKER_00: It's just uh rhyming slang for a look. 11:07 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 11:07 SPEAKER_00: And butcher's hook was the alternative one. 11:10 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, okay. 11:11 SPEAKER_01: Have a butcher's. 11:12 SPEAKER_01: Have a butcher. 11:12 SPEAKER_01: See, that would confuse the shit out of me, let alone people learning English. 11:16 SPEAKER_00: That one used to be used all the time. 11:17 SPEAKER_00: Too many steps removed. 11:18 SPEAKER_00: You know, but that's the whole point of rhyming slang is that you drop the bit that rhymes. 11:24 SPEAKER_00: They you know the person in the no. 11:26 SPEAKER_00: The old cockney rhyming slang for stairs was apples and pears. 11:30 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, and it became a but then people just go, I get up them apples. 11:32 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 11:33 SPEAKER_00: What the fuck are you talking about? 11:34 SPEAKER_01: Well the yeah, I guess there's a whole bunch of those, right? 11:37 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, and that's the rhyming slang is usually you drop the thing, but Captain Cook means have a look. 11:42 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 11:42 SPEAKER_00: So do you use Captain Cook? 11:44 SPEAKER_00: Have a Captain Cook? 11:45 SPEAKER_00: No, I'm more likely to use butchers. 11:46 SPEAKER_00: Butchers. 11:48 SPEAKER_00: But unlikely to, but less likely to even use Captain Cook. 11:52 SPEAKER_01: We've got so many of these though, too. 11:54 SPEAKER_01: Like have a look, have a gander, have a squiz, you know, uh yeah, there's a whole bunch of expressions related to that, right? 12:01 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use this in uh everyday English to have a Captain Cook? 12:06 SPEAKER_01: Um There's a bird out the back. 12:08 SPEAKER_00: I'm gonna go and have a Captain Cook. 12:11 SPEAKER_00: Go and have a look. 12:12 SPEAKER_00: Enjoy him, yeah. 12:13 SPEAKER_00: Go and have a butchers. 12:14 SPEAKER_00: Go and have a butcher. 12:15 SPEAKER_00: It's not a butcher bird, it's a magpie. 12:17 SPEAKER_00: Alright, number nine, spewin'. 12:19 SPEAKER_00: Uh means I am distinctly unhappy about this series of events. 12:24 SPEAKER_01: Yes, that's it. 12:25 SPEAKER_01: Very disappointed or annoyed. 12:26 SPEAKER_00: In other words, it has made me sick. 12:27 SPEAKER_00: Spewing is a thing term for throwing up. 12:30 SPEAKER_01: We've got a lot of those, right? 12:32 SPEAKER_01: To chuck, to vomit, vom munt, chunder, spew. 12:35 SPEAKER_01: There's so many terms that we have for Ralph. 12:39 unknown: That's it. 12:41 SPEAKER_01: Ralph, that's almost is that an onomatopoeia? 12:45 SPEAKER_01: Dad's almost dying here. 12:47 SPEAKER_01: Okay, that's my chest. 12:48 SPEAKER_01: That's one that actually sounds like it, but it is like woofing me out. 12:52 SPEAKER_01: The best thing is your best friend's called Ralph. 12:55 SPEAKER_01: He is, yes. 12:56 SPEAKER_01: All right, so spewing, is this something you'd use? 12:59 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, not now, but I used to use it when I was a kid. 13:01 SPEAKER_00: I think it's one of those ones that I don't see many adults that use it, but kids use it all the time. 13:05 SPEAKER_01: They seem younger, and and spewin'. 13:07 SPEAKER_01: Surfers, skaters, that kind of crowd. 13:10 SPEAKER_00: That sort of yeah, that culture. 13:12 SPEAKER_01: You can use it when you mean like, oh, I'm devastated. 13:14 SPEAKER_01: Oh, mate, I broke my board. 13:16 SPEAKER_01: Spewin'. 13:18 SPEAKER_01: How would you use this in a sentence? 13:20 SPEAKER_01: I think you just did. 13:20 SPEAKER_01: I know, you keep saying that. 13:22 SPEAKER_00: Well, you you you use it. 13:23 SPEAKER_00: I'm trying to get how would I use it? 13:24 SPEAKER_00: I'm trying to get more examples, mate. 13:26 SPEAKER_00: More examples. 13:27 SPEAKER_00: I'm trying to elicit more examples for the listeners. 13:32 SPEAKER_00: But I used it. 13:33 SPEAKER_00: You didn't use it. 13:34 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's true. 13:35 SPEAKER_00: All right, number 10, true blue. 13:36 SPEAKER_00: True blue means honest. 13:39 SPEAKER_00: True blue. 13:40 SPEAKER_00: Australian. 13:42 SPEAKER_00: Genuine. 13:43 SPEAKER_00: Genuine. 13:43 SPEAKER_00: Genuinely Aussie, loyal and authentic. 13:46 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 13:46 SPEAKER_00: And it doesn't have to be Australian. 13:48 SPEAKER_00: It could just be true blue means you're genuine and honest. 13:51 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 13:51 SPEAKER_01: And you're like, it's a true blue bloke, right? 13:53 SPEAKER_01: True blue Aussie legend. 13:56 SPEAKER_01: A true blue fair income bonza legend. 14:00 SPEAKER_01: Beauty Bonza Rocker. 14:02 SPEAKER_01: So do you use true blue? 14:04 SPEAKER_01: No. 14:05 SPEAKER_01: It's a bit outdated, isn't it? 14:06 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 14:07 SPEAKER_01: Where do you think it comes from? 14:08 SPEAKER_01: True blue. 14:09 SPEAKER_01: I got no idea. 14:10 SPEAKER_01: I'm going to look this up and have a captain look. 14:12 SPEAKER_01: Captain Cook. 14:13 SPEAKER_01: Have a captain look. 14:14 SPEAKER_01: That's redundant. 14:16 SPEAKER_01: Have a butcher's. 14:17 SPEAKER_01: The origin of true blue. 14:18 SPEAKER_01: Are you gonna place your bets, Dad? 14:20 SPEAKER_01: What do you reckon? 14:21 SPEAKER_01: I got no idea. 14:22 SPEAKER_01: Sixteenth century Coventry, England, a city famous for producing high quality, colour fast blue dye. 14:29 SPEAKER_01: Coventry blue. 14:30 SPEAKER_00: Alright, so true blue meant it was accurate. 14:33 SPEAKER_00: You knew you'd get the same colour. 14:34 SPEAKER_01: Wow, yeah, so it came from the Scots into British politics into Australian slang in the 19th century and 20th century. 14:41 SPEAKER_01: There you go. 14:42 SPEAKER_01: There you go. 14:42 SPEAKER_01: Isn't that weird? 14:43 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, it's funny how often that sort of thing we use it. 14:48 SPEAKER_01: But it came from a literal term from something else. 14:51 SPEAKER_01: I know. 14:51 SPEAKER_01: Uh these are the fascinating aspects of English and languages in general. 14:56 SPEAKER_01: We have culturally acquired it. 14:58 SPEAKER_01: It's it's ours. 14:59 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, it's it's so funny. 15:01 SPEAKER_01: That's the biggest sort of thing that's hard. 15:03 SPEAKER_01: A lot of people, whenever I c cover slang that is used in Australia, which I would call Australian slang because Australians use it. 15:09 SPEAKER_00: That's not Australian, it's Irish. 15:10 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, and you're like, or American, or it's like, look, there this is semantics. 15:15 SPEAKER_01: All of it is English, right? 15:17 SPEAKER_01: Like ultimately, you know, like unless unless it originated 100% in your you know country or culture recently, then yes, but it is Australian slang in that it is used in Australia. 15:28 SPEAKER_01: It might not have been invented in Australia. 15:30 SPEAKER_01: But it'd be like me going after Americans and saying, Don't you say selfie. 15:33 SPEAKER_01: That's our word. 15:34 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 15:34 SPEAKER_01: Selfie was Australian. 15:36 SPEAKER_01: You you've appropriated it. 15:38 SPEAKER_01: Alright, well, there you go. 15:40 SPEAKER_01: So let us know in the comments or a message if you've heard any of these expressions before. 15:45 SPEAKER_01: Or if there's any other slang terms you'd like us to cover in the future that we've probably heard out and about. 15:51 SPEAKER_01: And if you'd like to learn more slang, check out my Aussie slang dictionary where you'll learn 1001 Australian slang words and expressions. 15:59 SPEAKER_01: Go to slangebook.com. 16:01 SPEAKER_01: The link will be in the description. 16:02 SPEAKER_01: So one more time, www.slangebook.com. 16:06 SPEAKER_01: See you next time, guys. 16:07 SPEAKER_01: Bye. 16:10 SPEAKER_01: Alright, that's it for today. 16:11 SPEAKER_01: If you found this one helpful, leaving a quick review really does help other learners find the podcast. 16:17 SPEAKER_01: And if you know someone who's learning Aussie English, feel free to share this episode with them too, mate. 16:22 SPEAKER_01: Thanks for listening, and I'll catch you in the next one.
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