Americans love Aussie accents because it is realatively close to British accents. It is a tangy but sweeter and nicer version of their accent. Our accents to them sound very low key and sweet and friendly.
"Aussie" is pronounced "Ozzie" -- with the accent on the first syllable.
Hey I'm English and quite frankly I'm really into the Aussie accent, there's an Aussie bird I know, I find her accent a massive turn on to be honest and would say if anything the fact the she is Australian is a turn on.
If you have a british accent, we Americans think you say "harry" funny also.
Everyone has an accent, including Americans. The perception that Americans do not have an accent is because American English is often considered the standard or "neutral" accent in certain contexts. Different regions within the United States, however, have various accents and dialects.
Why are Australians Aussie's? Why are Americans Americans? they are all the same question Aussie's have ascent by listening to their surroundings same as Chinese they have their ascent by listening to their surroundings !
I think they originally came from Australia. And since I'm from oz.....AUSSIE! AUSSIE! AUSSIE! OI! OI! OI!
Americans don't have a lame accent. Every country has a different accent. Americans might say Indians have a silly accent. But to them, it isn't
Many Americans find the British accent charming, sophisticated, and classy. It is often associated with intelligence and authority due to historical connotations and its use in broadcasting and entertainment media. However, opinions may vary among individuals.
British people believe Americans have accents because they perceive differences in pronunciation, intonation, and vocabulary compared to their own speech patterns. Accents are a natural part of language variation, and what is considered accent-free is often influenced by local norms and perceptions.
American accents evolved from various influences, including British, Irish, Scottish, German, Dutch, and Native American languages. Over time, the interaction of these linguistic backgrounds, as well as regional influences and migrations, led to the diverse range of accents found in the United States today.
The "correct" Australian slang term is strine.
'sing' i think