The language spoken In Australia is basically British English. As you move around Australia (and this is particularly noticeable to Australians ) one will note that there are changes in the accent of the people. However the written language apart from perhaps a few differences in spelling is basically the same as it is used anywhere else in the world. This has been written in Australia by an Australian and should give you an indication of what I mean.
English with an Australian accent.
Just like you do here but in an accent.
English with an easily discernible Australian accent.
No, you cannot substitute one accent with another accent in a language. Accents are specific to regions and are a natural part of how a language is spoken by different groups of people.
No, there is no accent for the language of gibberish. you are not born with the language, you have to learn it. there no land of gibber either.
Australia is the country that has a unique colloquial language known as "Strine." It is characterized by its distinct accent and vocabulary that is often blended with British English.
English is the language the Australian people speak.Unless you are talking about the language of aboriginal, the answer to your question is " thank you".
Yes, just like america, like they have a accent. North Korea has a accent too where South Koreans don't use.
yes, in any language you have an accent depending your region .
They are hardly similar. I think Australia and Britain share a very close connection both culturally, values, food, language etc. Australia is basically Britain but with lots of sunshine, a hardy accent, and more modern buildings.
yea
You may hear a Chinese accent primarily in China and other countries with significant Chinese populations, such as the United States, Canada, and Australia. Additionally, Chinese accents may be present in communities where Chinese is spoken as a first language or among native Chinese speakers learning a second language.