SS6G14 The student will describe the cultural characteristics of people who live in Australia. a. Explain the impact of English colonization on the.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Studying and Living in Australia and New Zealand

Advertisements

UK English / USA English. UK English / USA English UK English and USA English are very similar, but some words are different.

Mark’s Story.

Australian English By Victoria Kosareva. There are different territorial variants of English. It is a regional variety possessing a literary norm.

The UK vs. The USA.

A Field Trip to Australia Wildlife People Fun Facts Climate References.

G garlic gag gambling gallon gallop. I am making a potato dish, I need some_____ She talks too much, she needs to be ______ We need a box of cereal and.

Australia. Introduction Australia is the sixth largest in the world. Australia is in Southern hemisphere. Canberra is the capital of Australia. Australia.

AUSTRALIA SLANGAUSTRALIA SLANG. WHEN VISITING AUSTRALIA When visiting Australia you may have trouble understanding us when we speak. Australians use a.

Australian English History and Vocabulary. Socio-historical linguistic context Australian English began diverging from British English shortly after the.

GEOGRAPHY OF AUSTRALIA

G’day! This is our project on Australia. We hope you enjoy it. Lauren researched the geography of the country. Chloe researched the flag. Abbie researched.

Modul 7 Features of Australian English

G’day! Welcome to our project on Australia. Molly, Stacey, Melissa, Jodi and Ava worked on this project. We were learning about Australia in class. We.

Title Goes Here UNDERSTANDING SLANG. Words and Names can be shortened Some add “ie” or “o” at the end board shorts = boardies Steven = Stevo service station.

Twenty English idioms and common expressions. Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining Yesterday, I lost my wallet but at the police station I met a long lost.

Australian Cuisine „Aussies refer to their home as the "Lucky Country," which is apt when it comes to Australia's abundance and variety of food. They are.

Australian flag  The hottest, the driest and the flattest continent.  The only country that is a continent.

Australia By Laura Ruane Fun Facts!  Australia was founded by Dutch man Willem Janszoon in the early 1600’s.  Australia's population is 22,328,800.

Chapter 31 Australia Sydney Opera House Country Profile Population: 22,506,617 Gov’t: Parliamentary Democracy Capital: Canberra Time Difference: +15.

Australia Katie Smalley Period 9 Entrepreneurship.

Click on me to go to the next slide. Directions 1. Read each slide. 2. Click on the picture to find the answer to each question. 3. Write the answer.

AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA.

1. Australian society is an individualistic society and Australians tend to control the situation and to achieve their goals by themselves. The Power is.

IDENTITY L.I: To describe what cultural identity is and give examples from my own culture. STARTER: Put the numbers 1 – 15 in the margin of your book ready.

Human Characteristics of a Place

Can you find the mistake? There have many beautiful trees and flowers in the park.

JEOPARDY Australia (1)Australia (2)Maps Ancient Geography Current Events $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy.

МАОУ гимназия № 16 The 6 th Form Starlight 6 Учитель английского языка Кирина Елена Юрьевна.

Mutant Message Down Under

Beyond Waste… Beyond Recycling. Three easy ways to shrink your garbage! Reduce Reuse Recycle.

I want to know about… I want to learn more about… I want to learn how to talk about…

Global LYNCs Resource #1 Developed by Jo Tate Waltzing Matilda" "the unofficial national anthem of Australia" Hear the Music.

I have a lovely family. I’m lucky to be a part of it

UNDERLINE THE SLANG WORDS TO MAKE THEM EASIER TO COUNT!!

Writing: Comparison/Contrast Paragraphs “An Introduction to EAP – Academic Skills in English” Lesson 6.

What do you know about………. Today’s Standard SS6G14 The student will describe the cultural characteristics of people who live in Australia. ExplainimpactEnglish.

By: Katie Frericks. Since Australia is a pretty warm climate, the most popular sports are ones that are done outdoors. They excel in every sport from.

The first people in Australia were the aborigines. Ayers Rock is one of their sacred places. It’s a huge rock in the desert. Ayers Rock is very beautiful,

Aussie Slang By: Leah E. Neff. A-C Aggro- aggressive Bathers- swimsuit Biblebasher- religious fanatic Bloody-(frequently used adjective) Chuck a U-ie-

That Eye, the Sky Written by Tim Winton. AUSTRAILIAN LINGO/ SLANG.

English speaking country

Waltzing Mathilda An Australian folk song. A swagman This a real swagman (in Australian) or hobo (in English). He carries a « swag », a bag or a rolled.

Australian English. Letters A - B Ankle-biter – a small child Ambo – ambulance or ambulance driver Aussie salute – brushing away flies Arvo – afternoon.

С & U. Are they countable or uncountable? Put in a / an or some. 1. … ear 2.… butter 3. … bottle 4. … money 5.… egg 6. … doctor 7. … hat 8. … lemonade.

Australian Slang. What does this mean? Some blokes and sheilas are going to Richo’s this Sunday arvo to have a barbie and enjoy some amber fluid. Some.

Global Lives Stephen McAnearney. Speaking “Aussie - Strine” Some words sound the same Desk Fish But other words sound pretty different Water Butter Car.

Lesson 22 Do Manners Matter?. Fill in each blank with the proper word from the brackets: 1.In China _________(give) name comes last. 2.Between __________(west)

Presentation Topic: Australian English Pronunciation Ministry of education and science of Ukraine Dragomanov National Pedagogical University Kyiv 2009.

Present Continuous Tense © 2015 albert-learning.com.

 Australian slang is a pretty unique dialect that doesn’t differ too much across the country  Some words have been adopted in other locations  I’ve.

Unit 24 What were you doing? Lesson 96 Language points: 1. be fed up with…… 对 …… 极其厌烦 Translate: 我对我的邻居极其厌烦。 I’m fed up with my neighbour. 2. be always.

B RITISH VS A MERICAN E NGLISH 1. autumn 2. cinema (Let’s go to the cinema) 3. lorry 4. underground 5. motorway 6. chemist’s 7. flat 8. lift 9. pavement.

 25 million  80 % - European ancestors ¾ British Italian, Greek, German  15 % - Asia / Chinese, Indian, Vietnamese, Philippino … /  2,5 % - Aborigines.

Presentation Topic: Australian English Pronunciation Kyiv 2009

Name _____ “Aussie” Words Gr. 6__

Welcome to Australia.

A Good Translator Introduce your friend to your family.

BRITISH ENGLISH VS. AMERICAN ENGLISH.

English is a melting pot

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND

Title Goes Here UNDERSTANDING SLANG.

Let’s discover more about English!

Australia The country Downunder.

Australia Lily.

Facts About Australia By Lilit Gabrielyan and Inessa Panosyan.

Destination: Australia

Look at the picture what do you see?

Food Unit Vocabulary.

Evaluate how the literacy rate affects the standard of living

Presentation transcript:

SS6G14 The student will describe the cultural characteristics of people who live in Australia. a. Explain the impact of English colonization on the language and religion of Australia.

Slang is the use of informal words and expressions to describe an object or condition. Slang is sometimes regional in that it is used only in a particular territory. Example: in the South we use the slang word “ya’ll” instead of saying “you all”

Can you think of any slang you use in your daily life?

Freshie: freshwater crocodile Joey: baby kangaroo Jumbuck: sheep Roo: kangaroo Saltie: saltwater crocodile Chook: chicken Bities: biting insects Mozzie: mosquito

Spit the Dummy: get very upset at something Yabber: talk a lot Whinge: complain Walkabout: wander off Chuck a sickie: to take the day off sick from work Bonzer: great Cark it: to die Cranky: in a bad mood Have a single short: to be silly Keen as mustard: extremely enthusiastic Spewin’: very angry

Dag: a funny person Daks: pants Dead Horse: tomato sauce Exercise Book: a school textbook Fairy Floss: cotton candy Holiday: vacation Idiot Box: television Ivories: your teeth Joe: a police officer Kip: a nap Lemon Squash: lemonade Lippy: Lipstick Lift: Elevator Matilda: sleeping bag Milko: milkman Nappy: diaper Pash: Kiss Wog: the flu Walkabout: a hike

Barbie: barbecue (like a gril) Bikkie: biscuit Billy: large tin can to boil water over a campfire Brekkie: breakfast Chewie: chewing gum Chokkie: chocolate Chunder: vomit Clobber: clothes Grundies: underwear Lollies: sweets Loo: toilet Sanger: a sandwich Tucker: food Bathers: swim suit Prezzy: present or gift Quid: money Takeaway: take out food Ute: pickup truck Vedgies: vegetables

Mob: group of people Oldies: parents Dag: a funny person Journo: journalist Ol’Man: father Old Cheese: mother Polly: politician Shelia: a woman Stickybeak: nosy person Mate: buddy or friend

Aussie: Australian Bloke: man Bogan: young, immature person Bounce: a bully Bushranger: outlaw Cobber: friend Dill: an idiot Fruit Loop: fool Greenie: environmentalist Kiwi: a person from New Zealand

Billabong: a pond Brizzie: Brisbane Bush: the Outback Down Under: Australia and New Zealand Maccas: McDonald’s Oz: Australia Arvo: afternoon Bustelly: campfire Pictures: the movies Rage: party Servo: a gas station Unit: apartment