The same way English and Americans say them but with a Crocodile Dundee accent.
Complex numbers are a proper superset of real numbers. That is to say, real numbers are a proper subset of complex numbers.
ondrurendumundrunaanguaanjiaaruaeluaettuombothupathu
we australians now use dollars and cents
for the numbers you say 58!!! Seriously u say: cinquante-huit
i say numbers because the order that it is in makes sense
Australians speak English so we just say.... street
Most Australians simply say "thank you". The casual slang phrase also commonly used is "no worries".
The Australians were certanily involved in the North Africa campaign. Notably at Tobruk: By the time the Allies arrive in Italy Japan had joined the war and most Australians were involved in the far east, in New Guinea for example. Certainly the New Zealanders were in Crete, Australians I cannot say. Answer Large numbers of Australians fought in the Greek campaign, and later on Crete (where Allied forces initially evacuated to).
Yes, but some Australians say "g'day mate!" They are also just as likely to say, "Hello" or "Hi", with or without the "mate". Australians are not all the antipodean yobboes (look it up) that they are portrayed as in American television shows.
so they say.
Australians speak English. So, you would say "kid".
Exactly how you say it in english
Superior numbers, supply and support.
Because Australians are the same as everybody else on the planet, and everyone is different, it is impossible to say what their needs and wants are.
Australians speak English....
Australians often say "see you later," "bye," or "take care" as ways to bid farewell. They also commonly use the informal "catch you later" in casual settings.
Many Australians speak a form of English, so; "Good-bye" may work