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 cuppa, and enjoy Aussie English. 0:26 SPEAKER_01: Let's go. 0:33 SPEAKER_01: G'day guys, Pete here from Aussie English. 0:36 SPEAKER_01: Welcome to the first episode of Does Dad Know It? 0:39 SPEAKER_01: Um, this is going to be a series where I test my dad on Australian slang to see whether he actually knows it, what it means, whether he'd use it, and if it's something that Australians actually say. 0:51 SPEAKER_01: If you want to learn over 1,001 Australian slang words and expressions, be sure to grab my ebook, Aussie slang dictionary, at slangebook.com. 1:01 SPEAKER_01: So just go to www.slangebook.com. 1:05 SPEAKER_01: Alright. 1:06 SPEAKER_01: Dad. 1:07 SPEAKER_01: So I've got ten words and expressions for you to see what you reckon. 1:13 SPEAKER_01: Might as well just get into it, huh? 1:15 SPEAKER_01: Um Drongo. 1:18 SPEAKER_02: Um it is a dopey, stupid person. 1:21 SPEAKER_01: So can you get it? 1:22 SPEAKER_02: Also a speech a couple of species of birds. 1:24 SPEAKER_01: So drongo, how would you spell drongo? 1:26 SPEAKER_01: D-R-O-N-G-O. 1:29 SPEAKER_01: D-R-O-N-G-O. 1:30 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use this in a sentence? 1:32 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, you're bloody drongo. 1:34 SPEAKER_01: When would you use it? 1:35 SPEAKER_01: When would you when would you call someone a drongo? 1:37 SPEAKER_02: Somebody's done something stupid. 1:39 SPEAKER_02: Um I don't know. 1:41 SPEAKER_02: Tripped over in the street. 1:42 SPEAKER_02: You're bloody drongo. 1:44 SPEAKER_02: What are you doing? 1:45 SPEAKER_02: Is this is this also a term. 1:48 SPEAKER_02: You can't say drongo. 1:50 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, you have to kind of work. 1:52 SPEAKER_02: You have to kind of overdo it a bit. 1:54 SPEAKER_02: Sorry, you've got to take a drink here. 1:55 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, go for it. 1:55 SPEAKER_01: So would you is this the kind of thing that you would use to sort of soften an insult a bit too? 2:00 SPEAKER_02: I feel like rather than calling somebody an idiot, idiot has a um a literal meaning as well as an implied meaning, whereas drongo is sort of it's like you're taking the piss as well as insulting them. 2:12 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 2:13 SPEAKER_02: Taking a piss, that's another one you can throw on the bottom. 2:16 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, well you've just you're getting through my content, Dad. 2:18 SPEAKER_01: Just take it easy. 2:19 SPEAKER_01: Alright, so drongo, a fool or idiot. 2:21 SPEAKER_01: Don't be a drongo. 2:23 SPEAKER_01: My oath. 2:24 SPEAKER_01: So my oath, would you use this today? 2:27 SPEAKER_01: No. 2:28 SPEAKER_01: What does it mean? 2:29 SPEAKER_02: When would you use it? 2:30 SPEAKER_02: Um i it's either means, well, depending on the intonation in your voice, if you said my oath, it means you are um confirming that something is true. 2:40 SPEAKER_02: Yep. 2:40 SPEAKER_02: If you go, my oath, you go, you're asking, is something true? 2:45 SPEAKER_01: So it's it's an interesting one, right? 2:46 SPEAKER_01: It's a bit outdated now. 2:47 SPEAKER_01: I think we would probably say bloody oath. 2:49 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, or the obvious one. 2:51 SPEAKER_01: Fucking oath. 2:52 SPEAKER_01: Fucking oath. 2:52 SPEAKER_01: You could swear here. 2:53 SPEAKER_01: It's a safe space for swearing, Dad. 2:55 SPEAKER_01: You know, it's all part of education. 2:56 SPEAKER_01: So you would use this as absolutely, that's definitely true. 3:00 SPEAKER_01: Oh yeah, my oath. 3:01 SPEAKER_01: My oath. 3:01 SPEAKER_01: But it's outdated. 3:02 SPEAKER_01: You would probably say, Oh yeah, bloody oath. 3:04 SPEAKER_01: Ken oath. 3:04 SPEAKER_01: Ken Oath, which is short for fucking oath. 3:07 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, you'll see you'll actually see that in some ads, right? 3:09 SPEAKER_01: You'll see them writing Ken as in K-E-N and then Oath, Ken Oath, right? 3:14 SPEAKER_01: Ken Oath, yeah. 3:15 SPEAKER_02: So how would you when would you use this? 3:17 SPEAKER_02: Uh well, it's confirming something. 3:19 SPEAKER_01: Somebody bloody series getting activated by my dad on the phone. 3:23 SPEAKER_01: I know. 3:24 SPEAKER_01: It said, you know what it said? 3:25 SPEAKER_01: It said I don't understand. 3:26 SPEAKER_01: I don't understand. 3:27 SPEAKER_01: It's because we're using Aussie Slang series. 3:29 SPEAKER_02: Exactly. 3:30 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 3:30 SPEAKER_02: Speak Australian series. 3:31 SPEAKER_01: Speaking in Portuguese, sorry, my phone's in Portuguese. 3:34 SPEAKER_02: Uh so where were we? 3:35 SPEAKER_02: Well, I would use my oath. 3:36 SPEAKER_02: You'd say you so somebody asked me, um, did that really happen? 3:40 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 3:40 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 3:40 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 3:40 SPEAKER_02: My oath, mate. 3:41 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 3:41 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 3:42 SPEAKER_02: All right. 3:42 SPEAKER_02: My oath. 3:43 SPEAKER_02: Number three. 3:44 SPEAKER_02: What about bin chicken? 3:46 SPEAKER_02: Bin chicken? 3:47 SPEAKER_02: Oh, that's that's a non-Victorian thing, uh, even though we have white ibis in Victoria. 3:56 SPEAKER_01: Really? 3:56 SPEAKER_02: Oh, yeah, as an insult for Queen's. 3:58 SPEAKER_01: No, no, no, no, no, no. 3:59 SPEAKER_01: Bin chickens, the Ibis bird that dig through your bins, right? 4:02 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 4:03 SPEAKER_01: But you don't do it in Victoria. 4:04 SPEAKER_01: No, they do. 4:05 SPEAKER_01: They do. 4:05 SPEAKER_01: They do it in Hillsville Sanctuary. 4:06 SPEAKER_01: Oh, yeah. 4:07 SPEAKER_01: That's where they originated. 4:08 SPEAKER_01: Oh, really? 4:08 SPEAKER_01: That's where, because I was talking on a previous podcast, I was talking to, I think it might have been the bird guy. 4:15 SPEAKER_01: What was his name again? 4:16 SPEAKER_01: The Bird Guy. 4:17 SPEAKER_01: Who wrote the book and Sean Dooley? 4:19 SPEAKER_01: Sean Dooley. 4:19 SPEAKER_01: I think it was him telling me that bin chickens originated at Hillsville Sanctuary because they had a whole bunch of them and they learnt that behaviour, and then they flew off and dispersed throughout the world. 4:29 SPEAKER_02: And taught everybody else. 4:30 SPEAKER_01: And then they became much more common and abundant with that behaviour up in um Queensland and and uh Sydney and New South Wales. 4:38 SPEAKER_01: So a bin chicken, what is it? 4:40 SPEAKER_01: It's an ibis, a bird. 4:41 SPEAKER_02: Why is it called a bin chicken? 4:43 SPEAKER_02: Because they tend to rob rubbish bins in the streets, particularly around shopping centres and cafes. 4:50 SPEAKER_01: And they're just kind of ugly, weird looking bird birds, right? 4:53 SPEAKER_01: Like so the the insult kind of fits. 4:54 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 4:55 SPEAKER_01: They're a bit they're a bit gross. 4:56 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 4:56 SPEAKER_01: So you would use bin chicken today. 4:58 SPEAKER_00: I would. 4:59 SPEAKER_01: Yep. 5:00 SPEAKER_00: No, I don't know how many other people would. 5:01 SPEAKER_01: I mean you would probably say, oh look, there's an ibis, and then if it was behaving that way, bin chicken. 5:07 SPEAKER_01: Bin chicken. 5:08 SPEAKER_01: All right. 5:08 SPEAKER_01: Number four, chuck a sicky. 5:10 SPEAKER_01: Chuck a sicky is. 5:11 SPEAKER_01: What's a sicky and where are you chucking it? 5:13 SPEAKER_02: Where are you chucking it? 5:14 SPEAKER_02: Yes. 5:14 SPEAKER_02: A sicky is a um a sick day off work. 5:18 SPEAKER_02: Mm-hmm. 5:19 SPEAKER_02: Um, and to chuck one is to take one. 5:22 SPEAKER_02: I'm not sure how the chuck being a slang term for throw. 5:26 SPEAKER_02: Yes. 5:26 SPEAKER_02: How to throw a sick leave day actually makes sense. 5:30 SPEAKER_02: But I guess it's like chuck a wobbly, chuck a tantrum. 5:32 SPEAKER_01: It's that kind of thing, right? 5:33 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, well, throw a tantrum is one. 5:35 SPEAKER_02: To like do the thing, right? 5:37 SPEAKER_02: In that sense. 5:37 SPEAKER_02: Exactly. 5:38 SPEAKER_01: Chuck a tantrum, chuck a tanty. 5:39 SPEAKER_01: There's another one for you guys, chuck a tantrum. 5:41 SPEAKER_01: Chuck a tantrum. 5:42 SPEAKER_01: Lose your nana. 5:43 SPEAKER_01: Get really upset. 5:44 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, chuck a zicki. 5:45 SPEAKER_01: Would you say chuck a sicky? 5:46 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 5:46 SPEAKER_01: Yep. 5:47 SPEAKER_01: When have you chucked a sicky down? 5:48 SPEAKER_01: I have never chucked a sicky. 5:50 SPEAKER_02: At least. 5:50 SPEAKER_02: And it's usually chucking chucking a sicky is done when you are not actually sick. 5:56 SPEAKER_02: If you take a sick day off when you are sick, it's not considered to be chucking a sicky. 6:00 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, it's right. 6:01 SPEAKER_02: It is more you chuck a sicky on the golf course. 6:03 SPEAKER_02: Well yeah, yeah. 6:05 SPEAKER_01: Wow, yeah. 6:05 SPEAKER_01: So the definition here is take a day off work pretending to be sick to be sick. 6:09 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 6:09 SPEAKER_01: He chucked a sicky so he could go fishing. 6:12 SPEAKER_01: Alright, we're halfway through. 6:13 SPEAKER_01: Number five, bottolo. 6:15 SPEAKER_01: You'd never use this bottle dad. 6:16 SPEAKER_02: Well, there's You've never been to a bottle, have you? 6:18 SPEAKER_02: No, there's two versions of bottle O. 6:20 SPEAKER_02: Uh when I was a kid, the Bottolo was the guy who used to come and collect um recyclable bottles from your house. 6:26 SPEAKER_02: Okay. 6:27 SPEAKER_02: Um, and then it became slang for the bottle shop, which is um usually associated with a hotel where you actually go and buy takeaway alcohol. 6:36 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 6:36 SPEAKER_02: Usually in bottles. 6:38 SPEAKER_02: Funnily enough, it's never called a canoe. 6:40 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, that'd be like a lot of people buying cans. 6:42 SPEAKER_01: That'd be very weird, right? 6:44 SPEAKER_01: Bottle O, so a bottle is a liquor store. 6:46 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 6:47 SPEAKER_01: Um what when would you use this term? 6:50 SPEAKER_02: Um I'm just heading down the bottle to grab a six pack. 6:54 SPEAKER_01: And you'd use this frequently? 6:55 SPEAKER_02: No. 6:55 SPEAKER_01: Not anymore? 6:56 SPEAKER_02: I wouldn't use it. 6:57 SPEAKER_02: Would you typically say that? 6:58 SPEAKER_02: I used the shop's name. 6:59 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 6:59 SPEAKER_01: Like BWS or Dan Murphy's or Yeah, whatever, probably. 7:04 SPEAKER_02: Um, or you don't need to specify the location if you're already specified the activity. 7:10 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 7:10 SPEAKER_02: If I'm going to buy beer, I'd just say I'm going to buy beer because it's implied from the point of the bottle. 7:14 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 7:15 SPEAKER_01: I'm going to go for a a swim at the pool. 7:18 SPEAKER_02: I guess you could go swim in other places, but so the yeah, I probably wouldn't use bottle o mostly because I grew up using it in its first version. 7:27 SPEAKER_02: I definitely grew up using this as the people collecting bottles from your house when you were a kid. 7:32 SPEAKER_02: Not at all. 7:33 SPEAKER_02: When did that stop? 7:34 SPEAKER_02: Sixties? 7:35 SPEAKER_02: Sixties probably. 7:36 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 7:37 SPEAKER_02: Funnily enough, when we stopped recycling bottles and then we brought it back in again in the nineties. 7:42 SPEAKER_02: Alright, number six, beauty bottler. 7:45 SPEAKER_02: Beauty bottler. 7:46 SPEAKER_02: Well, that's a double up. 7:47 SPEAKER_02: Means the same thing. 7:48 SPEAKER_01: What's a beauty bottler? 7:49 SPEAKER_02: It means a good thing. 7:51 SPEAKER_02: I have never heard this one in conversation. 7:54 SPEAKER_01: Beauty gets used all the time. 7:55 SPEAKER_01: Beauty does, but beauty bottler. 7:58 SPEAKER_02: Bottler is an old one, probably came from the 30s and 40s, if not before. 8:01 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 8:03 SPEAKER_01: I imagine the idea is you're bottling something beautiful. 8:07 SPEAKER_01: Put that beautiful thing in a bottle and sell it. 8:09 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 8:09 SPEAKER_01: Give it a bottle. 8:09 SPEAKER_01: Bottle that one. 8:10 SPEAKER_01: Bottle that one. 8:11 SPEAKER_01: Keep it. 8:11 SPEAKER_01: Store it for later. 8:12 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 8:13 SPEAKER_01: So beauty bottle, a bottler. 8:15 SPEAKER_01: How would you use this in a sentence? 8:17 SPEAKER_02: Um, I wouldn't use the two together, but it would be that um you know somebody brings you around a present and you go, oh, beauty, bottler. 8:26 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, gotcha. 8:27 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I don't think I would use it. 8:29 SPEAKER_01: That new cafe is a real beauty bottler. 8:31 SPEAKER_01: I think the average Australian now with that one would be like what? 8:34 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, botler. 8:35 SPEAKER_02: Bottler's just too old. 8:36 SPEAKER_01: Yep. 8:37 SPEAKER_01: But that's I've included these in the dictionary just so that if you guys ever do come across them, whether reading or hearing them from, say, really old people. 8:44 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, really old. 8:45 SPEAKER_01: Really old. 8:46 SPEAKER_01: That's it. 8:46 SPEAKER_01: People in their 150s, you'll know what it means. 8:52 SPEAKER_01: Muck around. 8:53 SPEAKER_01: Muck around. 8:53 SPEAKER_01: Number six. 8:54 SPEAKER_01: Mess around. 8:55 SPEAKER_01: Six seven. 8:55 SPEAKER_01: Fool around. 8:56 SPEAKER_01: Six. 8:56 SPEAKER_01: Six, seven, six. 8:57 SPEAKER_01: Six seven. 8:58 SPEAKER_01: I think we're up to seven. 8:59 SPEAKER_01: We're up to a number greater than five. 9:01 SPEAKER_01: My kids are gonna be listening to this being like, oh, six, seven. 9:04 SPEAKER_01: All right. 9:05 SPEAKER_01: What are we doing? 9:05 SPEAKER_01: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. 9:08 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, okay. 9:08 SPEAKER_02: Muck around. 9:09 SPEAKER_02: Muck around means to mess around, to fool about. 9:11 SPEAKER_02: To waste time. 9:12 SPEAKER_02: Behave playfully, right? 9:13 SPEAKER_02: Yes. 9:14 SPEAKER_02: Do you use this? 9:15 SPEAKER_02: Muck around. 9:16 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 9:16 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 9:17 SPEAKER_02: Usually when I'm instructing grandchildren. 9:19 SPEAKER_02: Castigating. 9:19 SPEAKER_02: Stop mucking around. 9:21 SPEAKER_01: Yelling at them. 9:21 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 9:22 SPEAKER_01: And that's the the polite version, right? 9:24 SPEAKER_01: Yes, exactly. 9:25 SPEAKER_01: You just only need to change one letter. 9:27 SPEAKER_01: That's it. 9:28 SPEAKER_01: Stop fucking around. 9:29 SPEAKER_01: You probably wouldn't say that. 9:30 SPEAKER_01: Not to the grandchildren. 9:32 SPEAKER_01: No. 9:32 SPEAKER_01: And you can say piss farting around. 9:34 SPEAKER_01: Piss farting around. 9:34 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, piss farting. 9:36 SPEAKER_02: I learned that from you. 9:37 SPEAKER_02: I know. 9:38 SPEAKER_02: Piss farting was one in my child from my childhood. 9:40 SPEAKER_02: Sorry, I'm not taking another drink. 9:41 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, that was I remember hearing this. 9:43 SPEAKER_02: Became a um a very common thing for piss farting around, was just mucking about. 9:48 SPEAKER_01: As in you're like literally wasting time urinating and farting. 9:51 SPEAKER_02: Well, not literally, but metaphorically. 9:54 SPEAKER_01: The picture that it paints is not pretty. 9:56 SPEAKER_01: So how how would you use this in a sentence to muck around? 10:00 SPEAKER_01: Stop mucking around. 10:01 SPEAKER_01: So it's usually that negative, like don't muck around. 10:03 SPEAKER_01: No, you're not gonna sit down. 10:05 SPEAKER_01: I'm gonna go and muck around. 10:06 SPEAKER_01: Well, I guess you could say there were a few kids at the store mucking around in a parking lot or something. 10:11 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 10:12 SPEAKER_01: All right. 10:12 SPEAKER_01: Number eight, chuff off. 10:14 SPEAKER_01: Chuff off means to leave. 10:16 SPEAKER_01: Do you is this one you tell someone to do, or it's what you say you are doing when you chuff off? 10:20 SPEAKER_02: Uh you hear both, you know. 10:21 SPEAKER_02: I'm gonna chuf off. 10:23 SPEAKER_02: You should chuf off, mate. 10:24 SPEAKER_02: No, no, not uh that's usually piss off. 10:26 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, not like get out of here. 10:28 SPEAKER_02: No, it's I'm going to leave. 10:30 SPEAKER_02: I'm gonna chuf off. 10:31 SPEAKER_02: And I've always thought, maybe it isn't, I've always thought it came from getting on a steam train and heading off with a chuf-chuff-chuf. 10:37 SPEAKER_02: That makes sense. 10:38 SPEAKER_01: I have absolutely no evidence to suggest that that is true or not. 10:42 SPEAKER_01: It's funny how often that happens with I've noticed myself doing that with slang terms or expressions where I'm like, I have an idea in my mind of where this originated, and then you look it up and it's like nothing like it. 10:52 SPEAKER_01: Oh no. 10:53 SPEAKER_01: You your brain has come up with an explanation, and then it turns out, nah, that's garbage. 10:57 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 10:58 SPEAKER_01: Alright, so how would you use this in a sentence? 11:00 SPEAKER_01: When would you say chuff off? 11:01 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, all right, I've had enough, Pete. 11:02 SPEAKER_01: I'm gonna chuff off. 11:03 SPEAKER_01: See you later. 11:04 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, and it's leave. 11:05 SPEAKER_01: It's got kind of like quickly, right? 11:06 SPEAKER_01: Like I'm just gonna quickly leave. 11:08 SPEAKER_01: Like, sorry guys. 11:09 SPEAKER_02: I'm gonna I'm not I'm about to think about leaving. 11:12 SPEAKER_01: It's I'm out of here. 11:13 SPEAKER_01: You're not dawdling, you're not delaying getting out. 11:16 SPEAKER_01: All right, number nine, bang on. 11:19 SPEAKER_01: Bang on means exactly. 11:21 SPEAKER_01: Mm-hmm. 11:22 SPEAKER_01: Exactly right. 11:23 SPEAKER_01: Perfectly accurate. 11:24 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 11:24 SPEAKER_01: Your answer was bang on. 11:26 SPEAKER_01: Bang on. 11:26 SPEAKER_01: Is that something you use? 11:28 SPEAKER_02: Um possibly, but I don't I can't remember using it last, but I'm not saying I'd haven't used it. 11:34 SPEAKER_01: It's one of those weird ones, right, where you know you hear this regularly. 11:37 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, but you don't use it yourself. 11:40 SPEAKER_01: There's a few of those that come up every now and then where you're like, that's totally an expression I hear regularly. 11:45 SPEAKER_01: And you know what it means, and it fits the concept. 11:47 SPEAKER_01: But it's not in my active vocab that I just whip out all the time, right? 11:51 SPEAKER_01: Bang on. 11:52 SPEAKER_01: So how would you use it in a sentence? 11:53 SPEAKER_01: If something's bang on? 11:55 SPEAKER_01: It's exactly right. 11:56 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 11:56 SPEAKER_01: So our mate, his answer was bang on. 11:58 SPEAKER_01: Bang on. 11:59 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 12:00 SPEAKER_01: All right. 12:01 SPEAKER_01: And number 10 here. 12:03 SPEAKER_01: Do I get a little drum roll? 12:04 SPEAKER_01: Hang on. 12:04 SPEAKER_02: I two fingers. 12:06 SPEAKER_02: I I won't do it on the microphone. 12:08 SPEAKER_02: Um, nah, yeah. 12:09 SPEAKER_02: Nah uh, nah yeah, it's not that's not even an expression. 12:12 SPEAKER_02: It's well, it's not slang, it's an expression, but it's a meaningless expression. 12:16 SPEAKER_02: And it and it has a um it's equivalent, yeah nah. 12:20 SPEAKER_02: Um well, they're opposites, aren't they? 12:22 SPEAKER_02: They are, yeah, but they're they're opposites but exactly the same. 12:25 SPEAKER_01: Go with the last word that's said. 12:26 SPEAKER_01: Exactly right, yeah. 12:27 SPEAKER_02: And funnily enough, it became I first heard it probably 20 years ago with Australian footballers saying it, yeah. 12:35 SPEAKER_02: So yeah, I'm interviewing an Australian footballer, hypothetically, and say, Well, you know, are you gonna be back this week for um you know for the game? 12:44 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, nah. 12:46 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, or nah, yeah. 12:47 SPEAKER_02: I'm and and I'm sure it came from you give a response you're already agreeing or disagreeing with someone. 12:53 SPEAKER_02: But you're giving a response that is wasting time before you actually think of the real answer. 12:57 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, and then so you go, yeah. 12:59 SPEAKER_02: It's a placeholder for you talking. 13:01 SPEAKER_02: Exactly. 13:01 SPEAKER_01: While you're considering back nah, yeah. 13:05 SPEAKER_01: But that's pretty much how I use it. 13:06 SPEAKER_01: Like if someone said, um Pete, do you want to come over for some seafood? 13:11 SPEAKER_01: And I'd probably be like, what seafood? 13:14 SPEAKER_01: Because there's like there's seafood, no, that I won't come over for. 13:17 SPEAKER_01: And there's so if I was like, nah, and they said it's fish, I'd be like, Yeah, I'll come over. 13:22 SPEAKER_01: It's just like I'm changing my opinion halfway mid-sentence. 13:25 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, no, it's just a um the the universal response when the answer could be yes or no, but that that will become obvious in the following conversation. 13:34 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, it's a yeah, or nah, yeah, yeah. 13:36 SPEAKER_01: It's an interesting one, but yeah, nah. 13:38 SPEAKER_01: I I think I catch myself saying, yeah, nah, more than nah, yeah. 13:42 SPEAKER_01: It's like if I I'm saying like yes, I understand what you're saying. 13:45 SPEAKER_01: It's almost like I'm except I'm showing acceptance of what I'm saying. 13:48 SPEAKER_01: But I disagree. 13:49 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 13:49 SPEAKER_01: Like, ah, gosh, what is it? 13:51 SPEAKER_01: Pete, do you think that Geelong is gonna win the AFL you know premiership this year? 13:55 SPEAKER_01: I might be like, yeah, nah, I don't reckon they will. 13:57 SPEAKER_01: Like, yeah, I understand that you're asking this, and yeah, mate. 14:00 SPEAKER_01: Oh, Matt, nah, nah, nah, nah. 14:02 SPEAKER_01: The more I think about it, nah. 14:04 SPEAKER_01: All right, well, that's the ten of them, Dad. 14:06 SPEAKER_01: So you reckon that that was a pretty good list? 14:08 SPEAKER_01: Bit of education in there? 14:09 SPEAKER_01: Bit of fun. 14:10 SPEAKER_01: Bit of fun, bit of fun, yeah. 14:11 SPEAKER_01: Bang on. 14:12 SPEAKER_01: Bang on. 14:12 unknown: All right. 14:14 SPEAKER_01: Can I all right? 14:15 SPEAKER_01: Well, thanks for hanging out, guys. 14:17 SPEAKER_01: Um, let us know in the comments or a message what slang term you'd like him to tackle next if you've got a need to run past dad. 14:24 SPEAKER_01: And don't forget to grab the full Aussie slang dictionary at slangebook.com. 14:29 SPEAKER_01: Okay, see you in the next episode. 14:31 SPEAKER_02: Bye. 14:33 SPEAKER_01: All right, that's it for today. 14:35 SPEAKER_01: If you found this one helpful, leaving a quick review really does help other learners find the podcast. 14:40 SPEAKER_01: And if you know someone who's learning Aussie English, feel free to share this episode with them too, mate. 14:45 SPEAKER_01: Thanks for listening, and I'll catch you in the next one.
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