Traditionally biscuit - except for Chocolate Chip Cookies which are based on US recipes. However, as TV and other global advertising intrudes more and more into our lives, cookie for all biscuits is heard increasingly often.
The US "biscuit" is a version of the scone, though softer and more doughy, but it seems that because we want to please the Americans (who have difficulty with anything that is "foreign") our biscuit may lose to cookie, just as patty cakes are losing out to cup cakes and hundreds-and-thousands to sprinkles.
Australians commonly call chickens "chooks" (rhyming with looks).
In the US "biscuit" is the word for a small crumbly loaf of soda bread. It is typically served either warm with butter or covered in gravy. In the US "cookie" is the word for what the British call a "biscuit".
Native Australians are referred to as aborigines.
The word cookie is a noun, a common, singular, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
YES.You can use the word have but not has.Dude you can make so many sentences such as-We can have 4 members in our group.
A persistent cookie is a small text file stored on your hard drive for an extended period of time.Eating a cookie is not always the best way to satisfy your appetite.
You would divide the word cook-ie the way i did in the word cookie
Australians certainly use the word "removalist", and there is a good chance that this has derived from the British language.
I was feeling generous, so I gave her the last cookie.
Australians typically pronounce the word "horse" as "haws" with a long "o" sound.
The word "cookie" comes from the Dutch word "koekie" which means small cake.
Mixed. A lot of Australians are bogans (don't know if Americans use that word but it means red neck).