The indigenous Australians did not speak English, but the first Europeans to settle in Australia were from England, so naturally they spoke the English language.
Yes, in 1788 when the British established a colony in Australia, the majority of the population spoke English. The Indigenous Australians had their own languages and dialects, but English was the dominant language brought over by the European settlers.
1788 in French is written as "mille sept cent quatre-vingt-huit."
The word loot is a derivative of the Hindi or Urdu language. Mostly used as a verb meaning to plunder or steal, it was first recognized in 1788 from the Hindi word lut, often to describe the plundering from pirates of the time period.
There is a surname Latour, notably French pastel artist Maurice Quentin de Latour (1704-1788). Also LaTour, stage name of William Latour, an electronic musician and composer. (born circa 1963)
The saying "bite the bullet" originated from the practice of having wounded soldiers bite on a lead bullet during surgery as a way to endure the pain without anesthesia. It was believed that biting the bullet would help distract the soldier from the pain of the surgery. Over time, the phrase evolved to mean facing a difficult or painful situation with courage and resilience.
Prior to 1788, Australian Aborigines were a primitive stone aged people. They did not subscribe to the European concept of classes.
Australian frontier wars happened in 1788.
The ACT (Australian Capital Territory) was not formed in 1788, but the Ngunnawal people formed the main aboriginal group of the area which later encompassed the ACT.
European settlement in Australia began with the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788. The introduced language was English, and from that point, the Australian form of the English language began to evolve, and of course, the various Australian slang terms came emerged, often based on, or evolving from the parent English.
Jakelin Troy has written: 'Australian aboriginal contact with the English language in New South Wales, 1788 to 1845' -- subject(s): History, Languages, Pidgin English, Languages in contact, Aboriginal Australians
Prior to 1974 it was "God Save The Queen".
Around 1788. By Samantha Seeboonruang
John Hawker English was born in 1788.
Australia started to speak English when it was 'officially' settled by the Europeans in 1788. Of course it had been settled by Aborigines for over 40,000 years. But there rights to land and language has only recently been recognised.
Ned KellyScrotum Dick Juice
One of the old English newspapers in 1788 was The Times, which was founded in 1785. It is one of the oldest newspapers in the world that is still in print today.
Goats live in Australia, but they are not native to the country. Goats were introduced with the First Fleet in 1788.