People humorously claimed that Steve Irwin was "wanted" due to his daring and adventurous persona, particularly in his interactions with dangerous wildlife. This playful notion stemmed from his fearless approach to handling crocodiles and other potentially hazardous animals, making it seem as though he was constantly in thrilling situations. Additionally, the term "wanted" was sometimes used in a lighthearted context to reflect his larger-than-life character and the excitement he brought to wildlife conservation.
Some people say he was braty, some say he was awesome, and some just say he was fine.
Steve Irwin is known as The Crocodile Hunter because his career involved producing documentary on wildlife animals, including crocodiles. However, Steve died in a freak accident with a stingray while filming a documentary called Ocean's Deadliest in 2006. Many people would say that he was a hero.
Steve Irwin had a tribute sung at his funeral, it was sung by Sting. They say he should have been wearing sun block when he went swimming, because it blocks rays.
He was an evolutionist for most of his life. Only a couple of weeks before his death he was taught the gospel and accepted Christ as his savior. Three days before the accident, Steve pronounced hid faith as a Christian.
"Wow" usually works quite effectively. One could say "Crikey", as Steve Irwin did, but that would be rather unnatural. The average Australian rarely says "Crikey" anymore.
Apparently, he did, at a concert in 2010.
you are wanted
I don't believe anyone knows, but it's safe to say in the hundreds.
Steve.
You would say Chez Steve.
Well, honey, that's like asking if a koala is cuter than a kangaroo. Steve Irwin was a wildlife warrior who wrestled crocs like nobody's business, while Crocodile Dundee was just a character in a movie. So, if you're looking for cool points, I'd say Steve Irwin wins hands down. But hey, that's just my two cents!
If you wanted to show a Spanish-speaker how to say 'Steve' in writing, you could put: 'Stiv'; but may still get 'Esteve' back, because 'st' is difficult for Spaniards. The Spanish equivalent name is: Esteban (esstayBAHN)