Australians and English have some similarities in their breakfasts.
People in Australia eat variations on the theme of cereal, porridge and/or toast for breakfast. Popular toast spreads include vegemite, cheese, peanut paste, jams and marmalades. Some healthy Australians eat fruit and yoghurt for breakfast. Cooked breakfasts are also popular at cafes on weekends. These might be bacon and eggs, Eggs Benedict, pancakes, hotcakes, sausages and eggs, etc. Takeaway bacon and egg rolls or muffins from McDonalds or Hungry Jacks are also very popular.
In Australian English, the translation for "boy" is usually the same as in American or British English. The translation for "girl" in Australian English is also the same as in American or British English.
The Australian English equivalent for "hello" is simply "hello." The Australian accent might make it sound like "g'day mate" in more casual or informal settings.
Same-they speak English there.
John is the same in Australian English as it is in American English or British English.
No, Australia have their own laws.
A yarraman is an Australian Aboriginal name for a horse - its name is the same in English as it is in Guugu Yimidhirr, an Australian Aboriginal language.
Pretty much the same as British and Australian English, but say the "R" more.
same way we do, except with an Australian accent !!
No. Just because someone is from the same continent it doesn't mean that they are the same nationality. Example England and France are in Europe but the people are either English or French. New Guinea is not part of the continent of Australia.
The same as Americans did.
It isn't.Australians speak English. Although not the official language (Australia does not have an official language), English is the default language throughout the country. Australian English follows the same spelling patterns as UK English, rather than American English.
Australia is an English speaking country, so it would be the same as in the US, Canada, and other English speaking countries.