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 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. 0:33 SPEAKER_01: G'day you mob, Pete here from Aussie English. 0:36 SPEAKER_01: Welcome to another episode of Does Dad Know It? 0:38 SPEAKER_01: This is episode two. 0:39 SPEAKER_01: Go check out number one if you haven't already caught it. 0:43 SPEAKER_01: Uh this is a series where I test my dad on Aussie slang terms and expressions to see whether he actually knows them, what they mean, whether he'd actually use them, and if it's something that other Australians actually say. 0:55 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so if you want to learn over 1,001 Australian slang words and expressions, go grab my Aussie slang dictionary ebook at www.slangeook.com. 1:07 SPEAKER_01: One more time. 1:08 SPEAKER_01: That is www.slangebook.com. 1:11 SPEAKER_01: Alright, Dad, let's get into it. 1:12 SPEAKER_01: Go. 1:13 SPEAKER_01: Duck's guts. 1:14 SPEAKER_01: Duck's guts or the duck's nuts. 1:17 SPEAKER_02: You could use both in this one, right? 1:18 SPEAKER_02: Exactly. 1:19 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, so something could be the duck's nuts. 1:21 SPEAKER_02: It means it's really good. 1:22 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 1:22 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 1:23 SPEAKER_02: I'm not sure why neither of those things seem particularly appealing. 1:32 SPEAKER_01: I think it's probably a a rhyming. 1:35 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, but I don't know where it came from. 1:36 SPEAKER_02: Something ending in ut. 1:38 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 1:38 SPEAKER_02: Um yeah, and the ducks guts, the duck's nuts. 1:41 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, so let's have a look. 1:42 SPEAKER_01: Let's have a quick squiz, see if we can find anything. 1:44 SPEAKER_01: Quick squiz. 1:45 SPEAKER_02: There's another one you can use. 1:46 SPEAKER_01: I know, squizzes. 1:47 SPEAKER_01: That'll be in episode three. 1:48 SPEAKER_01: It's at least based on the the um little AI overview thing I've got here from Google when I've searched this, it says there's a nut variant and a gut variant, and it's from pop culture. 1:58 SPEAKER_01: It comes from the m it got immortalized in the movie Mad Max in 1979, and it doesn't seem like there's so the writers for that just made it up. 2:07 SPEAKER_01: I don't know if it they uh it came from there originally, but it's like bees knees. 2:11 SPEAKER_01: It it I don't know if there's really a rhyming thing or anything that it originated from. 2:16 SPEAKER_01: It's just oh this is cute, you know, and and memorable. 2:19 SPEAKER_01: The duck's guts. 2:20 SPEAKER_01: So what is the duck's guts? 2:21 SPEAKER_01: If something is the duck's guts or the duck's nuts. 2:23 SPEAKER_01: It's really good. 2:24 SPEAKER_01: What for you has been the duck's guts recently? 2:27 SPEAKER_02: Um holiday in Scotland. 2:31 SPEAKER_02: That was the duck's guts. 2:33 SPEAKER_02: See, I wouldn't use duck's guts, I'm always a duck's nuts man myself. 2:37 SPEAKER_02: Just prefer nuts to guts, huh? 2:40 SPEAKER_02: No, no justification. 2:42 SPEAKER_02: If you had to choose between the two, I don't know, Dad. 2:44 SPEAKER_02: I think I'd go guts. 2:45 SPEAKER_02: There's no logic to that. 2:46 SPEAKER_02: It just is. 2:47 SPEAKER_02: Would you use it? 2:48 SPEAKER_02: No, no, not really. 2:49 SPEAKER_02: You hear it? 2:50 SPEAKER_02: I joke of jokingly use it occasionally. 2:52 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 2:53 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, you hear it. 2:54 SPEAKER_02: No, it's a duck's nuts, mate. 2:55 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:56 SPEAKER_01: I think that it's another one of those ones where I have heard this, I know it's a thing, I don't say it myself. 3:02 SPEAKER_01: No. 3:02 SPEAKER_01: I don't catch my, I just say that's it's great, it's awesome. 3:05 SPEAKER_01: I the ones like tits. 3:06 SPEAKER_01: That's another when I was younger, I used to say oh that's tits, mate. 3:09 SPEAKER_01: That's tits. 3:10 SPEAKER_01: And that would I guess it's probably related to breasts, right? 3:13 SPEAKER_01: Meaning breasts are amazing for men, but uh but it became this thing of like that thing's cool, yeah, that's tits. 3:18 SPEAKER_01: I remember I haven't said that in a long time, but I remember But it's usually the tits. 3:22 SPEAKER_01: You can say that as well. 3:23 SPEAKER_01: It's the tits. 3:25 SPEAKER_01: Alright, um number two, blow the froth off a few. 3:29 SPEAKER_02: Well, that one is literal. 3:30 SPEAKER_02: Um that is actually to drink beer. 3:33 SPEAKER_02: Um usually when beer is poured it has a frothy head on it. 3:36 SPEAKER_02: And you traditionally, a lot of old Australians used to literally just blow blow the froth off it before they would start to drink it. 3:45 SPEAKER_02: Rather than getting uh your um, as Pete and I both uh um have pursuit phases. 3:52 SPEAKER_02: You end up with the froth all over your beard and your mustache. 3:54 SPEAKER_02: Ah, I got you. 3:55 SPEAKER_02: You blow the froth off before you drink it. 3:57 SPEAKER_01: Oh, is that why they did it to avoid it getting in their beard? 4:00 SPEAKER_01: I don't know why, but where did you first hear this? 4:04 unknown: I don't know. 4:05 SPEAKER_01: I first heard it. 4:06 SPEAKER_01: Probably in a movie? 4:06 SPEAKER_01: Crocodile Dundee. 4:07 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, well, I probably heard it before then. 4:10 SPEAKER_01: He's he's at the pub, or well, it would be a god, what would they call it? 4:14 SPEAKER_01: A club or something in America? 4:16 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 4:16 SPEAKER_01: It's like the second half of the first movie, I think, when he goes to a a club or the equivalent of a pub and he's just having a drink, and they're like, he this guy comes over and he's like, What are you up to? 4:25 SPEAKER_01: And he's like, Oh no, just blowing the froth off of you, and he's like, You what? 4:30 SPEAKER_01: So do you is this something you use? 4:32 SPEAKER_01: No. 4:33 SPEAKER_02: No? 4:33 SPEAKER_02: I I'd probably use it. 4:34 SPEAKER_02: I don't use it, but I yeah, I hear you hear it occasionally. 4:38 SPEAKER_02: Another one of the things. 4:38 SPEAKER_02: I think it's one of those ones that's sort of dropped out of the common vernacular. 4:42 SPEAKER_01: Would you encourage people to use this? 4:43 SPEAKER_01: Like if you if you with the migrants listening to this, if they drink beer and they go to a pub, is this the kind of thing that you would say, you know, just chuck it in there, something, you know? 4:51 SPEAKER_01: What do you have to I just blowing the froth off a few? 4:53 SPEAKER_01: You'll have a few people rolling in the aisles laughing. 4:57 SPEAKER_01: Get that wrong. 4:57 SPEAKER_01: Having a few frothies, but that's enough. 5:01 SPEAKER_01: I don't know. 5:01 SPEAKER_01: That's the hard part of this job. 5:03 SPEAKER_01: It's always like I feel like migrants can get away with using a few more of these terms that are less common and are kind of a bit more idiomatic, and um, you know, they they put a picture in the head of the listener. 5:15 SPEAKER_01: Because if I did it, it's kind of not really funny or like hum, you know. 5:19 SPEAKER_01: But if you're, I don't know, from Iran or China, it's completely unexpected. 5:23 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, mate, I'm just gonna have a blow the froth off of you. 5:25 SPEAKER_01: People would be like, that's awesome, dude. 5:27 SPEAKER_01: Good job, you know, well done. 5:29 SPEAKER_01: Particularly if they didn't do it in an Australian accent. 5:31 SPEAKER_01: A hundred percent. 5:32 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 5:33 SPEAKER_01: It's funny though, I think if you heard Americans doing it, you'd just be like, you're taking a piss, mate. 5:37 SPEAKER_01: Cut it out, mate. 5:39 SPEAKER_01: Because you we're so used to being teased, you know, by them, right? 5:42 SPEAKER_02: All right, number three, back of Burke. 5:44 SPEAKER_02: Back of Burke means a long way out back. 5:47 SPEAKER_02: Um, out in the middle of Australia, nowhere near, funnily enough, the town of Burke, which is in out back New South Wales. 5:54 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, so do you reckon it comes from that originally, that idea of Burke being a long way away? 5:57 SPEAKER_02: Burke was a long way away. 5:58 SPEAKER_02: It's one of the most remote towns in New South Wales. 6:02 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 6:02 SPEAKER_02: It's about as far away as you can get in from Sydney and still be in New South Wales. 6:07 SPEAKER_02: Oh, okay. 6:07 SPEAKER_02: Where a town is. 6:08 SPEAKER_02: It's not like you know you can go further away, but um so if you went back of Burke, meaning beyond Burke, it meant you were really out of the way. 6:16 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 6:16 SPEAKER_01: So a place that's extremely remote. 6:18 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use this? 6:19 SPEAKER_01: And w uh would you use it? 6:21 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 6:22 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, occasionally. 6:24 SPEAKER_02: It's but it's it's that sort of and again it because it has the literal meaning of going, you know, past the town of Burke, you've got to be careful where you're going, oh, back of Burke. 6:32 SPEAKER_02: Oh, really, Carnamullah? 6:34 SPEAKER_02: Oh like if the people know who's Burke? 6:38 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, so how would you use it in a sentence? 6:42 SPEAKER_02: Um Where's Bill? 6:44 SPEAKER_02: I haven't seen him for a while. 6:45 SPEAKER_02: Oh, he's out camping at back of Burke. 6:47 SPEAKER_02: Gotcha. 6:48 SPEAKER_01: Alright, another B one. 6:50 SPEAKER_01: I've got a few of them in this in today's video. 6:51 SPEAKER_02: A few alliterations. 6:53 SPEAKER_02: Barry Crocker. 6:54 SPEAKER_02: A Barry Crocker. 6:55 SPEAKER_02: That's just rhyming slang for a shocker. 6:57 SPEAKER_02: Do you want to explain what a shocker is? 6:59 SPEAKER_02: A shocker is something that you did badly. 7:02 SPEAKER_02: Complete disaster. 7:03 SPEAKER_02: Complete disaster. 7:04 SPEAKER_02: Something terrible. 7:04 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, a shocker. 7:05 SPEAKER_02: Oh, what a shocker. 7:06 SPEAKER_02: Barry Crocker was a um song and dance man from the 1960s and 70s in Australia. 7:13 SPEAKER_01: No idea this person is an actor. 7:16 SPEAKER_01: Um so uh it's funny, isn't it, that you would know him from being that from that era as the famous guy first, and then at one generation or two removed. 7:25 SPEAKER_01: We just still use the expression and have no idea who Barry Crocker was. 7:28 SPEAKER_01: What's the other one? 7:29 SPEAKER_01: There's like uh happy as Larry. 7:31 SPEAKER_01: Happy as Larry. 7:31 SPEAKER_01: And wasn't it related to boxing or something and him being punched out and smiling with stars around his head or something? 7:36 SPEAKER_01: There's some weird yeah, okay. 7:39 SPEAKER_01: So when would you use the phrase a Barry Crocker? 7:43 SPEAKER_02: Um Yeah, my football team last weekend got beaten by 90 points. 7:48 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, me mine too, mate, it was a bloody Barry Crocker. 7:51 SPEAKER_02: That's a good one. 7:52 SPEAKER_02: So would you use that? 7:53 SPEAKER_02: Or it's a bit outdated. 7:55 SPEAKER_02: It's a little bit outdated. 7:57 SPEAKER_01: Again, though, you might be able to use it and it'd be funny. 7:59 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, and people would know what it was, yeah. 8:02 SPEAKER_02: Even people who didn't know Barry Crocker. 8:05 SPEAKER_01: Yep, yeah. 8:06 SPEAKER_01: Barry Crocker. 8:07 SPEAKER_01: All right, next one. 8:08 SPEAKER_01: Number five. 8:09 SPEAKER_01: A bingle. 8:10 SPEAKER_01: A bingle is a crash, usually in a car. 8:12 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 8:12 SPEAKER_01: A minor bingle? 8:14 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 8:14 SPEAKER_01: A minor bingle. 8:15 SPEAKER_01: Do you have a big bingle, a major bingle, or does it tend to be kind of minor? 8:20 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, a a fender bender. 8:22 SPEAKER_02: A little action. 8:23 SPEAKER_01: Americanic version of it. 8:24 SPEAKER_01: So you've had like literally the fender of your car has been bent. 8:29 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use bingle in a sentence? 8:33 SPEAKER_02: Um, just literally that. 8:35 SPEAKER_02: I was down the shops the other day and had a bingle with a guy on a motorcycle. 8:39 SPEAKER_02: Do you use that? 8:40 SPEAKER_02: No. 8:40 SPEAKER_02: No. 8:41 SPEAKER_02: Feel like it's outdated or you just don't use it. 8:42 SPEAKER_02: No, I just I don't know. 8:43 SPEAKER_02: It's just not one that I use. 8:45 SPEAKER_02: But it's yeah, it's within the broader vernacular, but I just, you know, don't tend to whip it out very often. 8:51 SPEAKER_02: Not that I have bingles very often. 8:53 SPEAKER_01: On a daily basis. 8:55 SPEAKER_01: Number six, a Balmain bulldozer. 9:00 SPEAKER_01: Let me say it again so people can understand. 9:02 SPEAKER_01: A Balmain bulldozer. 9:04 SPEAKER_02: Balmain bulldozer. 9:06 SPEAKER_01: Well, I think we've got to our first one that dad does. 9:09 SPEAKER_02: The B alliterations have got me. 9:11 SPEAKER_02: The Balmain bulldozer. 9:12 SPEAKER_02: Balmain is a suburb. 9:13 SPEAKER_02: Balmain's a suburb in Sydney, isn't it? 9:14 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, that's what I this is probably why we don't understand it. 9:18 SPEAKER_01: I think you would call it a two-rack bulldozer or something. 9:20 SPEAKER_01: Oh, a two-rack tractor. 9:21 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 9:23 SPEAKER_02: There you go. 9:24 SPEAKER_02: So is that what they actually are? 9:25 SPEAKER_01: Two-rack tractors. 9:26 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, alright. 9:27 SPEAKER_02: A large four-wheel drive, usually driven by a 30 to 40 something year old woman to take her children to school. 9:34 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 9:34 SPEAKER_01: So it's a large four-wheel drive that's never taken off-road. 9:37 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 9:38 SPEAKER_01: So I guess the joke is that this suburb, Balmain or Turak, these are very, very, very expensive suburbs that super rich people live in. 9:45 SPEAKER_01: And they often buy these large four-wheel drives, so I guess yeah, tractor or bulldozer as the joke here, but they don't use them for what they're made for. 9:53 SPEAKER_01: They take their kids to school or to sports. 9:55 SPEAKER_01: Go to the shopping. 9:56 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 9:56 SPEAKER_01: In these four-wheel drives or large vehicles. 9:59 SPEAKER_01: So you got one and a half car spaces in the shopping. 10:01 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use Balmain bulldozer? 10:04 SPEAKER_02: Or two rack tractor. 10:05 SPEAKER_02: Or two rack tractor. 10:06 SPEAKER_02: I think we've just explained it. 10:07 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 10:08 SPEAKER_02: In a sentence. 10:08 SPEAKER_02: In a sentence. 10:10 SPEAKER_02: Um I was down picking up the grandkids from school and all I could see was bloody Balmain bulldozers and two rack tractors in the car park. 10:18 SPEAKER_01: Again, that would be so I think if I heard a foreigner saying that, I would be pissing myself because there's such a deep understanding of cultural pop cultural situations in multiple levels. 10:29 SPEAKER_02: You have to understand Balmain and Turek. 10:31 SPEAKER_02: That's it. 10:31 SPEAKER_02: You have to understand that that bulldozer and tractor is a um sort of insulting metaphor for four-wheel drives. 10:41 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, and then you have to understand that a lot of wealthier people in these areas buy these huge cars that they don't actually use for the purpose they were designed. 10:50 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 10:51 SPEAKER_01: You know the B one or a B-I do. 10:52 SPEAKER_01: I'm up to there's a whole bunch in a row. 10:54 SPEAKER_01: I don't know if that was chance or what, but um Buffed. 10:57 SPEAKER_01: Buffed. 10:57 SPEAKER_01: Buffed. 10:58 SPEAKER_01: Buffett. 10:58 SPEAKER_01: Are you a head? 10:59 SPEAKER_02: Are you a Buffet? 11:00 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, no. 11:01 SPEAKER_02: No? 11:01 SPEAKER_02: No. 11:01 SPEAKER_02: Buffed means somebody who is um not quite intellectually challenged, but a bit dopey and tends to do stupid things. 11:13 SPEAKER_02: It's kind of affectionate, man. 11:14 SPEAKER_02: It is, but it it almost always refers to large men. 11:19 SPEAKER_02: You wouldn't call a girl a buff head, or you wouldn't call a young boy a buff head. 11:23 SPEAKER_01: You would do it with a girl, but it would be like ironic. 11:26 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, exactly. 11:26 SPEAKER_02: It would be like she's not. 11:28 SPEAKER_02: You usually mean the big dopey, oh yeah, she'd be right, mate. 11:31 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 11:32 SPEAKER_01: The the classic example, I think, is the guy Donk out of Crocodile Dundee, right? 11:37 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, buff. 11:37 SPEAKER_01: You know, where they there's that scene where I've forgotten his name. 11:41 SPEAKER_01: The little guy with the hat, and he's in the outback, and they've come trying to find uh Mick Dundee, and this guy's like holding a gun, and he's like, Well, you should have had a gun, you're holding a beer, and he's like, I don't need a gun, mate. 11:52 SPEAKER_01: I got a donk. 11:54 SPEAKER_01: And the guy's like, What's a donk? 11:56 SPEAKER_01: And he this big guy appears behind him and says, It's me, and then just smacks him on the head. 12:01 SPEAKER_01: So he's a buff head. 12:03 SPEAKER_01: You don't use it? 12:03 SPEAKER_01: I feel like you're I do, I do use buff head. 12:06 SPEAKER_01: Just didn't want to admit it. 12:07 SPEAKER_01: Buffhead or fathead. 12:09 SPEAKER_01: Fat head. 12:10 SPEAKER_01: It's funny that fathead is um used to mean someone that's I guess silly, foolish, or stupid when I guess the idea is you have a lot a big head. 12:18 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 12:18 SPEAKER_02: You would you would think it'd be the opposite. 12:20 SPEAKER_02: I know, for no apparent reason those two are associated. 12:23 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 12:24 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use booth in a sentence? 12:26 SPEAKER_01: Oh, we just have. 12:27 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 12:27 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 12:28 SPEAKER_01: Good one, boofhead. 12:28 SPEAKER_02: Somebody does something stupid and you go, yeah, good one, buffed. 12:33 SPEAKER_01: That's yeah, that's a classic one. 12:34 SPEAKER_01: And it's gendered language. 12:36 SPEAKER_01: I don't think women would use this, would they? 12:38 SPEAKER_01: No, you wouldn't use it. 12:40 SPEAKER_01: A woman wouldn't use it, and uh you wouldn't use it about a woman. 12:43 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 12:44 SPEAKER_01: It's funny how men insulting other men. 12:47 SPEAKER_01: There's a bit of that in in probably all languages, but in English in particular, like women calling their friends girlfriends. 12:53 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 12:54 SPEAKER_01: You would never call your male friends boyfriends. 12:57 SPEAKER_01: You would definitely give off the wrong idea. 12:59 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 13:00 SPEAKER_01: I'm hanging out with my boyfriend. 13:01 SPEAKER_01: Hanging out with my three boyfriends. 13:02 SPEAKER_01: Oh, Jesus. 13:03 SPEAKER_02: Three? 13:04 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, that's a bit greedy. 13:05 SPEAKER_01: Oh, we got a little callback for the next one. 13:07 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so this one is number eight. 13:10 SPEAKER_01: Ken Oath. 13:11 SPEAKER_01: Ken Oath. 13:11 SPEAKER_01: So this is related to my oath that we had in the last episode. 13:15 SPEAKER_02: Related to his his cousin Ken. 13:17 SPEAKER_02: So Ken Oath. 13:18 SPEAKER_02: Ken Oath. 13:19 SPEAKER_02: It is a contraction of fucking oath. 13:21 SPEAKER_02: Fucking oath. 13:21 SPEAKER_02: Can oath. 13:22 SPEAKER_02: And you have to drop the G. 13:24 SPEAKER_02: It's F-U-C-K-E-N. 13:26 SPEAKER_02: Can oath. 13:26 SPEAKER_02: And hence K-E-N oath. 13:29 SPEAKER_02: Fuck an oath means you are agreeing with something vociferously. 13:33 SPEAKER_01: And it's sort of we do it in a way of avoiding saying fuck, right? 13:36 SPEAKER_01: So you you can just say can oath. 13:38 SPEAKER_01: It's like it's a little bit more extreme than bloody oath or hell yeah, but you're not swearing. 13:43 SPEAKER_01: No. 13:43 SPEAKER_01: So you could use it in a business meeting. 13:46 SPEAKER_01: People would probably still be shocked. 13:48 SPEAKER_01: Ken Oath. 13:49 SPEAKER_01: But you could be like, look, I didn't swear, technically. 13:52 SPEAKER_01: So as long as the boss's name's not Ken, you're probably all right. 13:56 SPEAKER_01: Well then you'd probably laugh even more. 13:58 SPEAKER_01: How would you use this in a sentence? 14:00 SPEAKER_02: Just that. 14:01 SPEAKER_01: Can oath. 14:02 SPEAKER_01: Ken Oath. 14:02 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 14:03 SPEAKER_01: So it's just when you agree with someone you say. 14:05 SPEAKER_01: Are you keen for a Barbie on the weekend? 14:06 SPEAKER_01: Oh, Ken Oath. 14:07 SPEAKER_01: Ken Oath, mate. 14:08 SPEAKER_01: Ken Oath. 14:09 SPEAKER_01: Can oath. 14:09 SPEAKER_01: Alright, number nine. 14:10 SPEAKER_01: She'll be right. 14:11 SPEAKER_01: She'll be right. 14:12 SPEAKER_02: Ken is who's she? 14:14 SPEAKER_02: She'll she'll be right. 14:15 SPEAKER_02: She is the universal gender non-specific term for anything. 14:21 SPEAKER_02: She'll be right. 14:22 SPEAKER_02: So what does this mean? 14:23 SPEAKER_02: How would you use it? 14:24 SPEAKER_01: It means it will all be okay. 14:26 SPEAKER_01: She will be alright. 14:27 SPEAKER_01: It will be alright. 14:29 SPEAKER_01: Everything will be fine. 14:30 SPEAKER_01: Don't stress. 14:31 SPEAKER_01: She'll be right. 14:31 SPEAKER_01: She'll be right. 14:32 SPEAKER_01: So you do this to kind of like um reassure someone. 14:36 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah. 14:37 SPEAKER_02: Someone comes in and says, Oh, look, I've just you know I can't find my dog. 14:41 SPEAKER_02: He's run out, broke out of the back fence. 14:43 SPEAKER_02: Oh, she'll be right, it'll come back. 14:45 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, she'll come back. 14:46 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 14:47 SPEAKER_02: No, we'll come back. 14:48 SPEAKER_02: It's not referring to the gender of the dog. 14:51 SPEAKER_02: That's true. 14:52 SPEAKER_01: Alright, number 10, servo. 14:55 SPEAKER_02: A servo is a fuel station, a petrol station. 14:59 SPEAKER_02: What's it short for? 15:00 SPEAKER_02: Service station. 15:01 SPEAKER_02: Why was it called a service station? 15:02 SPEAKER_02: Because they used to have mechanics that work there, but now service your cars. 15:06 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, very few of them now do. 15:08 SPEAKER_02: They're sort of separated serving fuel and food and drinks from servicing cars. 15:14 SPEAKER_01: It's a bit of a rare one, right? 15:16 SPEAKER_01: There's there's some I think there's one in Leopold near us where on the side of the road you will see there's kind of like there'll be a car wash and a service station at the back, and then the petrol station. 15:24 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I imagine that it was originally all one service station, and then the businesses have been divided, and then they built a you know um car wash next to it. 15:34 SPEAKER_01: Do you use servo? 15:36 SPEAKER_01: No. 15:36 SPEAKER_01: Really? 15:37 SPEAKER_01: No. 15:38 SPEAKER_01: Alright, I would have thought you'd use this. 15:40 SPEAKER_01: I use it. 15:40 SPEAKER_01: Servo, I'm just going to the servo. 15:42 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 15:42 SPEAKER_02: Again, it's as we spoke about in an the previous episode, go and listen to that. 15:48 SPEAKER_02: Um if you're the location is implied by the activity. 15:54 SPEAKER_02: So if I'm going to get fuel, I don't need to say where because it's obvious. 15:58 SPEAKER_01: He doesn't like repeating himself. 15:59 SPEAKER_01: He doesn't like redundancy. 16:01 SPEAKER_01: This is like this is superfluous. 16:03 SPEAKER_02: I need to be a fish. 16:04 SPEAKER_02: And it's not even an active thing. 16:06 SPEAKER_02: I don't actively decide. 16:07 SPEAKER_02: I don't need to say that. 16:09 SPEAKER_02: It's just I'm gonna fill up the fuel. 16:11 SPEAKER_02: So how would you use this in a sentence? 16:13 SPEAKER_02: I'm going down the survey to grab a pie and fill up. 16:15 SPEAKER_01: Yep. 16:15 SPEAKER_01: Fill up, and there you go, you fill up what? 16:18 SPEAKER_01: Me with the pie. 16:19 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 16:19 SPEAKER_01: And the car with the fuel. 16:21 SPEAKER_01: Alright, I guess that's it for today's episode. 16:23 SPEAKER_01: Don't forget to go check out the first episode where we covered another ten slang terms and expressions. 16:29 SPEAKER_01: A lot of those were fun. 16:30 SPEAKER_01: Let us know in the comments if you've heard any of these before, and if you have any others that you'd like us to cover in the future. 16:36 SPEAKER_01: And also, shameless plug, go check out the 1001 Aussie slang words and expressions ebook at www.slangebook.com. 16:45 SPEAKER_01: The link will be in the description, and we'll catch you next time. 16:47 SPEAKER_02: Bye. 16:50 SPEAKER_01: Alright, that's it for today. 16:52 SPEAKER_01: If you found this one helpful, leaving a quick review really does help other learners find the podcast. 16:57 SPEAKER_01: And if you know someone who's learning Aussie English, feel free to share this episode with them too, mate. 17:02 SPEAKER_01: Thanks for listening, and I'll catch you in the next one. 17:16 SPEAKER_01: You say turu or huru? 17:18 SPEAKER_01: Huru. 17:19 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, which I'm gonna do. 17:21 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah. 17:21 SPEAKER_01: I got told off by someone the other day. 17:23 SPEAKER_01: Really? 17:23 SPEAKER_01: It's not turu, it's huru. 17:25 SPEAKER_02: To which the answer is, fuck off, mate. 17:27 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, that's it. 17:30 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, that's it. 17:31 SPEAKER_01: Off I chuf.
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