"Have a Good day"
"G'Day!"
"G'day" IS Australian slang - it's short for "Good Day."
good morning. good day g'day 'morning 'mornin' same as America or Britain, but of course there is some slang and dialect.
Bonjour (French) means Good Day (English), G'day (Australian), etc BON means GOOD JOUR means DAY
It is a slang word for that and can be an acceptable term in every day speech.
Yes, very much so. It would be a very unusual day when I personally did not use slang (which should not be confused with profanity or other unacceptable conduct), and an even more unusual day if I did not hear it. Many people use slang without even being aware of it, especially foreigners trying to pick up English, since it has become such a part of the Australian vernacular. Unfortunately, Australian slang is not being used much by young people. They tend to favour US slang and mispronounce many of the words the same way the Yanks do themselves.
There is no direct translation, but most Israeli say 'achi', which means brother.
Myola is an Australian aboriginal word, meaning "BREAK of DAY".
it is used for slang... for example " I fiddled your sister in the pool the other day"
The spelling is one word "payday" (for employee salaries, or slang for a large windfall).
Australia. G'day means good day. When we do this we call it slang.
A typical Australian greeting is "G'day", which is short for "good day".
Good-bye, Good-day, good-grief, good-heavens, good-on-ya (Australian), good times.