It's used in England
In England, telly is an abbreviation for television. Telly is also used in New Zealand and Australia.
The phrase 'good to you' can be an adverbial phrase as something is being nice or good to you; e.g. "The new teacher has been good to you". The words 'good for you' are an adjectival phrase as in something is good for your well-being; e.g."Your parents' advice is always good for you." There are other possibilities of these words, when considered in alliance with other words in a sentence, acting as different parts of speech depending on the context in which they are used.
Good riddance or often seen in it's extended form "Good riddance to bad rubbish", literally means to find pleasure in the absence of an undesirable or annoyance. The Phrase was first used by Shakespeare in his piece Troilus and Cressida in the year 1606.
I believe the phrase was first used in the 1950's
Good bye is short for "God be with you." It is the formal English phrase used at partings, especially last partings. It may be shortened in informal speech to 'Bye. Later is short for "I'll see you later," a strictly informal phrase used at temporary partings.Be good is a VERY FAMILIAR phrase used at partings between friends. On the one hand it attempts the prayer-like exhortation of "good bye," and on the other it says "'Cause I know you, you old rascal," which itself reveals uncertainties that people who use it have about their own moral character.
In Australia, the Anglican Church used to be known as the Church of England.
An Australian is someone who is an Australian citizen.
These prisoners were primarily from England, but a good proportion were Irish political rebels.
"The good life" is a common phrase used to describe a life of happiness, prosperity, and fulfillment.
Because England took over Australia
Head for Brazil, then cut across to the Cape of Good Hope on the trade winds, and across the Southern Ocean to Australia. Back home via Cape Horn.
"Good luck!"
July 4th, 1776 America's Independence from England I think Chevrolet used this "Catch Phrase" in a recent advertising campaign
In England, telly is an abbreviation for television. Telly is also used in New Zealand and Australia.
IT was first used to mean good in the 1970s in Australia Millie
England does not have its own coins. England is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The coins used in the United Kingdom and Australia since 1953, all have a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on one side.
If you mean of the USA, then it would be England, but the more commonly used phrase is "mother country."