Americans love Aussie accents because it is realatively close to British accents. It is a tangy but sweeter and nicer version of their accent. Our accents to them sound very low key and sweet and friendly.
"Aussie" is pronounced "Ozzie" -- with the accent on the first syllable.
Hey I'm English and quite frankly I'm really into the Aussie accent, there's an Aussie bird I know, I find her accent a massive turn on to be honest and would say if anything the fact the she is Australian is a turn on.
If you have a british accent, we Americans think you say "harry" funny also.
Americans have an accent known as the American accent. People who do not have the accent hear it, but to someone that has the accent it can not be heard because they are used to speaking it. British people do not have an accent but to Americans and other countries they do for example.
Why are Australians Aussie's? Why are Americans Americans? they are all the same question Aussie's have ascent by listening to their surroundings same as Chinese they have their ascent by listening to their surroundings !
I think they originally came from Australia. And since I'm from oz.....AUSSIE! AUSSIE! AUSSIE! OI! OI! OI!
Americans don't have a lame accent. Every country has a different accent. Americans might say Indians have a silly accent. But to them, it isn't
Personally, I love the British accent and wish that I could hear it all of the time. No certain part of Britain has an accent that bothers me. Every American will have a different opinion and remember Britain has a huge range of different accents.
Americans do have accents, British people do have accents. When one has a different way of speaking than another then it is noticed. When a British person hears an American person speaking, the American does have an accent to the Brit.AnswerEveryone has an accent! That's how British people know that you are Americans, and how you know that theyare British! Strange question!!
They got it from the British actually. The British had what is now the accent commonly known as the American accent during colonial times.
The "correct" Australian slang term is strine.
'sing' i think