Australian slang for boy and girl is "bloke" and the less common "sheila".
If the marriage is legally recognised in Australia and she has Australian citizenship then yes you will get Australian citizenship.
Sorry if there are any mistakes as I had to interpret it myself. (If there any please help me) Here you go: Lyrics interpreted by James Dyson Like are roots, where the salt bush grow. Im an Australian Boy In the land of boredom and brigalow Im an Australian Boy Im working a rig for BHP Im an Australian Boy Ive got a girl back at ambo, waiting for me Im an Australian Boy Stuck out here, at the end of the line Ive got a few mates, and I do it all right I hit the weekend like a 3O3 Im an Australian Boy Kicking up a dust storm, blowing off steam Im an Australian Boy Im stuck in traffic on flidda street Its the blues n the farmers at the MCG Its me and rober, on the road, turning up the heat Their having big times, hitting red lines Taking Ox and getting back on your feet Ima townsville digger, in Afghanistan Im an Australian Boy Tell the kids that I will be home soon Im an Australian Boy (Drum solo) Ho! Na na na na na na na Im an Australian Boy Na na na na na na na Im an Australian Boy Stand by my mates ,stand by my flag Im an Australian Boy Na na na na na na na Im an Australian Boy Im happy leaving the green and gold Im an Australian Boy
A common Australian term for 'boy' is bloke.
MPD Ltd and it was titled "Little Boy Sad"
Storm Boy, by Colin Thiele, was set in the Coorong of South Australia.
In Australian English, the translation for "boy" is usually the same as in American or British English. The translation for "girl" in Australian English is also the same as in American or British English.
Australian author Colin Thiele wrote Storm Boy.
Girl's. As in Nicole Kidman, the Australian actress.
Brock Johnston 9.40 U 14 boy
not anymore it use to be on abc
an Australian boy called Dylan