Yes, sayings and adages are similar to idioms in that they are culturally specific expressions that convey a common truth or insight. However, while idioms are more figurative in nature, sayings and adages tend to be more direct and straightforward.
The word you are looking for is "localism." This term refers to sayings or customs known only within a specific area or community.
Australian is 'australien / australienne' in French.
New Zealand's accent sounds the closest to Australian through there are a few differences. Its much the same as a Canadian accent sound fairly similar to an American one. Though in some states of Australia, such as South Australia it is said that their accent can sometimes sound British. This may be because South Australia was settled differently from other states and has more English ancestry than Irish. Answer The NZ accent sounds similar to Australian only to non-Australians. To Australians it sounds very different.
Australian Journal of Linguistics was created in 1981.
It is your birthday
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Some popular sayings in the 1970s were: "Keep on truckin'", "Right on!", "Far out!", "Groovy", "Bummer", and "Peace out". These sayings reflected the counterculture and social movements of the time.
oceanic.try to to read some books.
http://thelibrary.org/lochist/periodicals/bittersweet/sp74i.htm Look here. This site also has some other pages of sayings. I got it from Googling "Ozarks sayings."
There are many sayings that include the phrase "happy home." Some of these sayings include: a happy home is filled with love and laughter, and to have a happy home, you don't need the trapping of opulence.
ewan!!!
ultimate driving machine
I Am NeRdy
they areee wot they are and are wot they were which is what they are
seni09rs
kiss me Jacob