There is no specific Australian slang for language, other than "Lingo" perhaps.
Australians sometimes refer to their own slang language as "Strine", being an extremely corrupted pronunciation of "Australian".
"Strine" was once described by a very English Brit as "holding a cigarette between your lips and speaking while moving your lips as little as possible".
Nobody but an Australian born and bred person who was brought up within the strict character defining and educational influences of Uncle Harry and Aunty Beryl from the family farm at Tangambalanga, would be able to speak Strine convincingly, or understand it well enough if listening to an expert.
Aussie slang for language is "lingo."
It depends on what you mean. There are the aboriginal languages, (aboriginal being the native Australians as opposed to the settlers.)) which could be classified as a 'true' Australian language. 78% of the population speak English as a first language, although we do have our own slang as with any country. There are plenty of websites with examples of Australian slang.
Slang can be used in any language. Slang is an informal use of language or words mostly used by a subgroup of society.
The American slang for language is "lingo" or "jargon."
Australian English is the primary language spoken in Australia, with its own distinct accent and some unique vocabulary and slang. However, there is also Indigenous Australian languages spoken by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Colloquial language.
Australians usually just refer to language as 'language'. However, one Australian term for language is lingo.The general term for Australian slang is "strine", but it is rarely used anymore.
No. Australia has no official language and no declared national language. English is the default language throughout the country.According to the official CIA World factbook, English is spoken by 78.5% of Australia's population. Whilst not all Australians use slang, there is a lot of Australian slang incorporated into Australian English.
there is not a word that starts with z in Australian language!!!! ^^^Wrong ! There are many words starting with 'z' in the Australian language. Since it's derived from English - just a few examples would be - zoo, zest, zip & zygote. ^^^ The Australian language is derived from English which is what we Australians speak. But we have our own sort of language called Aussie Slang Where words have different meanings. Bonza, Ace!, Barrack, and Barbie... are all examples of Aussie slang. There is not one word used in Aussie slang that begins with Z.
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.
Yank. Australian rhyming slang for Yank is "septic tank" which is then reduced to "sepo". This is most likely to have evolved from WW2. Whether people realise it or not, slang and rhyming slang play a big part in the Australian vernacular and many people, especially foreigners, are unaware that the "Australian" words they have learned and use are not actually a part of the English language, but are hideously modified English words further modified by the Australian accent.
It depends on what you mean. There are the aboriginal languages, (aboriginal being the native Australians as opposed to the settlers.)) which could be classified as a 'true' Australian language. 78% of the population speak English as a first language, although we do have our own slang as with any country. There are plenty of websites with examples of Australian slang.
Gary Simes has written: 'A dictionary of Australian underworld slang' -- subject(s): Australianisms, Cant, Dictionaries, English language, Slang
The term yobbo is Australian slang for an uncultivated person.
"G'day" IS Australian slang - it's short for "Good Day."
The Australian slang term for girls or women is sheila.
"Aussie" is short for "Australian" "Bird" is Australian slang for a girl Thus, an Aussie bird is slang for an Australian girl
The Australian term (not slang) for French fries is "chips".