Stubby holder makes perfect sense when a 375ml bottle of beer is called a stubby! I'm surprised he didn't include that next to stubby holder. Jetti is misspelt on the video. It's called a jetty. Many of these words are NOT slang but the actual word used. Had he only used slang words his video would have been very short. Sorry, but there is so much wrong with this video that it's misleading.

We also use "stuffed" to mean broken, especially something that's unfixable, we also tell people we don't like to "get stuffed". He's wrong about a "jumper", it's what Americans call a sweater. We call hoodies, "hoodies". Fizzy drink? We call sodas "soft drink". He's definitely confused on a few of these. "Chilly bin" is what New Zealanders call their portable chilling device or what Aussies call an "Esky". We also use "piss" to refer to urination. We call trolley cars "trams" in Australia. It's 'jetty', not jetti. "Neat" is what we use to mean tidy, when something is clean, we call it clean. Cheeky is for when someone is inclined to give cheek or be a rude pest (like me). "No wuckers" is an Aussie Spoonerism (look up William Archibald Spooner) meaning "No f*ckin' worries". He's an idiot, it's not pronounced "groose", it's pronounced "grouse" (it rhymes with house and mouse) SMFH

The guy who commercialized aluminium, as we would call it, wanted to call it aluminum, and his business partner thought it sounded dumb, they had an argument and the inventor went to America with aluminum, and the other guy went to Britain with aluminium, and we inherited the superior, smarter sounding tin foil.

We don't call it fizzy drink, we call it SOFT DRINK.

“Stubby” = short bottle of beer (so stubby holder or stubby cooler absolutely makes sense!) “Longneck” = tall bottle of beer Adidas is a German brand and the way we pronounce it is correct. The US pronounces it incorrectly. Aluminium is a metal element and the “…ium” ending conforms to the spelling of other elements in the periodic table, and is the correct spelling everywhere else in the world.

"We're not here to fuck spiders." iirc came from a story of an australian dude in a pub in england, engaging in the national australian sport of 'fucking with foreigners' [i.e. making up shit to mess with people, cause people will believe anything about Aus. And any australian hearing another aussie messing with people will also automatically join in to hold up the joke.] It was a phrase he made up on the spot, however the saying is so typically aussie it became very popular and viral, so we've kinda unironically adopted as an actual saying now :)

"No wukkas" is short for "No wucking furries", which in turn is a polite/slang way of saying "No f**king worries". In this way we get to combine two of our favourite activities - inserting swearwords wherever possible and shortening words! Makes perfect sense to me!

In English (UK, Australia), there are two words pronounced the same but with different meanings. Curb means to block, stop, or prevent, eg curb your appetite, whereas kerb is the raised edge of the road. (sigh) Americans mispronounce oregano, Adidas and aluminium. Webster’s dictionary changed the spelling of aluminium for reasons unclear, some sources say to make it simpler to pronounce, but most of the metals with the same suffix are all spelled with ium: potassium, sodium, barium, calcium, magnesium, aluminium, cadmium, etc. And Australia pronounces Adidas correctly because we know where the name came from. Two German brothers, Rudolph and Adolf Dassler, started a business making sports shoes, but after a time, they fought over the direction the company should take, so they split up and Rudolph named his company Puma, while Adolf, nicknamed Adi, named his company Adidas, the two first syllables from his own name. Outside America, it’s the Latin/Spanish/Italian pronunciation of oregano: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qqqppqag0sqtd2w.html

Esky is Aussie / Chilly Bin is Kiwi New Zealander

Mundee, Tuesdee, Wensdee, Thursdee, Fridee, Satdee, Sundee. ---> Bogan speak for the days of the week.

So many of those were normal English words, and not ‘slang’ at all. It also highlighted the regional differences, as well as age differences, in the Aussie language. So many of those words I had never heard, and we have completely different terms for them where I live.

For the record, cantaloupo (the word from which cantaloupe comes) means howling wolves, and rock melon means it looks like a rock. We win, hands down, flawless victory.

Ok. Please note. Shrimps and prawns are different species of seafood. Thats why we call them prawns. We don't have shrimp in Australia. Also, like in America, slang can be regional. So don't worry about it. You'll get the gist of it.

interesting note: we call people plumbers because they used to work almost exclusively with lead, and the latin for lead is "plumbum", so the aussie word is, if anything, closer to the original.

I wasn’t counting, but there must be a good 80 per cent are the same in the UK. One that he missed out was ‘Dunny’ which is Aussie for a toilet or what you call a rest room.

We do also drink lemonade, however we call it "lemon squash" or more simply "squash". The reason some Aussies call Sprite "lemonade" is because it's remarkably similar to UK style "lemonade" brands such as Schweppes or C&C, which is widely available here before Sprite was introduced.

Maggot can also mean someone who's a user / parasite / leach of a person

We call it a stubby because it's mostly used by beer drinkers depending on the size of the bottles, one of which is called a Stubby. Stubby holder, makes perfect sense. Why does America call it a koozie?

Australians often add o sounds, or any other vowel at the end of words to make what linguists call a “diminutive”. Words like ‘kitty’ are diminutives, and in this case implies that the cat is small or cute. In Australian English though diminutives are used super frequently and don’t have the cute, little / childish connotation that other English dialects have for such words. There’s a great Wikipedia page with an alphabetical list of them if you search ‘diminutives in Australian English’

An Aussie word which was adopted into SoCal slang and is now common on the US Pacific coast is Grommet. My preteen Sunshine Coast grandsons are grommets, which means novice or simply young surfers. In BC this word now encompasses young skateboarders too. Btw, I think "nackered" is spelled knackered.

Arvo is afternoon, avo is avocado. Jumper is a sweater. We call hoodies hoodies both because they have a hood and we didn’t have to add the ie at the end. Stubby holder because we buy a slab/case/carton of beer and the smaller sized bottles are called stubbies. Ute is a utility vehicle that tradies use. And that’s a Holden Ute. Holden was an Australian built car and was taken over by GM but we don’t make them anymore. Prawns are bigger than shrimps and king prawns are bigger again. That’s why we don’t call them shrimps. Appetiser is eaten a while before entree, possibly while entree is being cooked. But entree is the first dish of the formal dinner.

Worst mistake I made was ordering a vodka and lemonade in a club in LA. The bartender said are you sure ?? and when she gave to me I understood. It was disgusting, from then on vodka and sprite 😂

Had to laugh at the reaction to the pronunciation part of the video! It's one of the few areas where Australians actually say the words correctly! German brands, like Adidas, Audi are actually pronounced closer to their language of origin in Australia

If you are having a soft drink/fizzy drink and its lemon flavoured we might call it lemon squash or Solo. Which is a popular brand of lemon squash.

8:16 that is a Holden Ute. It is powered by a 6.2 Litre V8, so yes, that is fast. But there are many different types of utes, some are for performance, like this one, while others are more like your everyday workhorse "utes". "Ute" is short for "coupe utility", which was invented in 1936(?) when a farmer asked Ford for a car that he can use on the farm during the week, and take him and his wife to church on Sunday. So Ford basically created the segment, and it has since expanded from there. There is some debate whether a "ute" is only confined to monocoque chassis with a bed at the back, like the Holden Ute in that picture, or whether it includes separate cab-chassis "trucks" with a bed at the back. I am of the opinion that a "ute" has to be a monocoque, but I'm sure that there will be many who disagree.

One of the most popular slang words that I don't think has been mentioned in any video so far is, "deadset" which means definitely or for sure. ("I'm gonna do it, deadset" ) and also "unco" which means un-coordinated or clumsy ("I'm acting a bit unco today")

We do have what America calls lemonade as well, except we call that "lemon squash" or "pub squash". So if you want an American style lemonade, ask for pub squash. He's right that "lemonade" will get you Sprite. Also, flats are usually how we refer to two or three storey walkups with maybe 8-9 flats/apartments in them, and apartments refer to larger complexes like high rises.

A good one is “watch out or you’ll get your water cut off”. Mainly used for pedestrians who cross in front of your car when they shouldn’t.

Describing Australian slang with personality and with cultural significance is right on.

No wuckas is a shorter version of “no wucken forries mate”. Not always interchangeable with no worries!

We still have the standard lemonade in Australia but we also call sprite/7 up lemonade. Some of the words he was using was regional and some he misspelled.

Take note that different states in Australia have different slang. I'm west Australian and some of these words or terms I haven't heard before

Loving not just your genuine reaction videos but also the interest you're taking in our country, so 'Cheers'. I'm 48 and visited the US a few times with parents and sister when much younger (early 80's and early 90's), and got the impression that Australia was largely unknown by the majority of Americans. Ever since can remember we've grown up on primarily American TV shows and movies - America was perceived as our 'cooler, older cousin'. I still have much respect for the US and hope to visit again someday, just hope that eventually your gun laws will be tightened and healthcare becomes much cheaper for the average citizen. Hope that you and your crew will visit sometime. In the meantime thanks for your videos, only recently discovered your channel. Personally also find the videos on Germany interesting too - never visited but my grandparents from one side of the family were from the part of Germany formally know as 'East'. 👍👍

In number 59, "Jetti" is spelt incorrectly. It is "Jetty". Also, the Australian/worldwide pronunciation of "Adidas" is much closer to the original German pronunciation than the US pronunciation. And since Adidas is a German brand, I think it would be more correct to pronounce it the way the Germans do. "Dee" sound as opposed to "Day" - not everyone does that, only some people do.

18:29 Joel thought he could avoid spiders for one day but then it returned to haunt.

It depends on which state you hear slang in Australia. Trent was mostly in Queensland. In NSW, we say soft drinks, a lot less often than fizzy drinks.

We also call them stubby coolers. Up in Qld can't have a beer or a lemonade without a stubby cooler as it would be hot before you had your second mouthful.

Shrimp and Prawns are scientifically two separate species, and we in Australia do not get shrimp in our seas, however, most Australians would probably just call shrimp prawns anyway.

I like "ambo" and "firey" which are what most would call "paramedic" and "firefighter". I don't know why but I just find it funny that they have such casual, relaxed terms for emergency service workers.

Ute is short for 'utility vehicle', the closest to it in America would be a Pickup truck. We actually pronounce 'Addidas' correctly - It's a German brand. Only in North America do they mix up the meal structure. For a three-course meal it goes hors d'oeuvres/entree (you're right re it looks like 'enter' - it's the introductory meal), main course, and dessert.

Flat out like a lizard drinking - been real real busy and haven't stopped Fair suck of the sav / snag / sanga - give me a fair go Stone the bloody crows - an exclamation of disbelief and wonder Iffy - something isn't quite right, so it's iffy Bonza - really really good - not used so much these day's though Going for a dip - going for a swim On my way to woop woop - going out bush, going for a really long drive Onya - a combination of "good" and "you" good on you, goodonya now shortened to Onya lol

As an Aussie myself, that was pretty funny (and all very true). (although I thought that it was spelled: Knackered?) I think he missed 'budgie smugglers' (look that up LOL). Cheers mate!

I'm an Australian and he was going so well with listing all the slang but butchered our pronunciation a-la-min-yem is what it sounds like we're saying with an Aussie accent but we say it like a-la-mini-um nis-san, not nis-in for nissan most people say the letter H the same way as Americans most people say the days normally but a very small amount of people say it like mun-dy, tues-dy, wednes-dy and so on

Stubby = a bottle of beer, hence stubby holder. Bottles of beer were in days gone by a lot bigger than they are today so when they shrank in size they came to be known as a stubby bottle to denote the smaller size.

The word Candy is actually used sometimes in Australia, but it refers to certain name branded Lollies. Candy is usually a hard boiled or hard compact lolly. Lollies are usually soft. And a Jumper is a lil specific as well. Jumper (usually thick woolen and sometimes with inner fleece lining), Windcheater (thick cotton), Cardigan (thin wool or cotton), Jacket (usually made of leather or other similar material), Hoodie (jumper, windcheater or jacket with a hood). Also Rock Melon and Cantaloupe are two different types of Melon Fruit. They have slight differences between them. Australia has both. Most of his word changes are regional and depend on what part of the country or cities one lives in. They all belong to different accents of the Australian language. Also it is America that is different in its spelling and pronunciation. Most English speaking languages all say the same thing, the US is the odd one out. Except for us aussies love for shortening words and fast speed we talk at.

The reaction to Aluminium/Aluminum was amusing. Only North America spell and pronounce it Aluminum - the rest of the English speaking world says Aluminium. I mean, you don't say plutonum or uranum, right?

Hi Joel! First of all he lived in the eastern states while he was here (Sydney, NSW; or Brisbane, Queensland) and half of those words/phrases are used there. Neat is actually another way of saying cool; entree has 2 e's; donutting is also referred to laying rubber from a burnout - wheelie in a car; rubber is also a condom; no idea what cheeky is; she'll be right mate is another saying. But Joel most importantly is ALUMINIUM - I googled this to prove our point (The American Chemical Society (ACS) officially adopted aluminum in 1925, but in 1990 The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) accepted aluminium as the international standard. And so we land today: with aluminum used by the English speakers of North America, and aluminium used everywhere else.) Just like the metric system the USA has to be different!!! Also, unless you weren't aware that North America had convicts before they were sent to Australia in 1788 (After 1718, approximately 60,000 convicts, dubbed "the King's passengers," were sent from England to America. Ninety percent of them stayed in Maryland and Virginia. Although some returned to England once their servitude was over, many remained and began their new lives in the colonies.) Here endeth the history lesson xx

One fruit related Aussie description is one I learnt about in a Livestream. I said I had some Stone Fruit to eat and it really confused the American Couple who have a KZfaq channel. I didn't know that was just an Aussie thing. Basically we call fruits like peaches, nectarines, apricots and plums etc "Stone Fruit". Once I explained that, they understood and quite liked it. Our lemonade isn't actually made with lemons 🍋, the fruit is actually called a lemonade and has a sweeter flavour. If you're in Australia and want something like the American variety find yourself some Bundaberg Traditional Lemonade.

We do have a lot of words that come from British English - but most are just the English word, not slang at all.

I cannot wait for Joel to display his knowledge of Aussie Slang.

Plumbers are known as porcelain technicians not to be confused with the underwater porcelain technicians aka kitchen hands

Yes, we go to university after we finish high school (year 12)... there is also the option to go to TAFE when you finish year 12 (Technical And Further Education), some call it college, where you receive diploma/advance diploma levels qualification..

An apartment and a flat are both types of residential units. However, the terms are often used interchangeably, with some differences in meaning depending on the region. In general, an apartment refers to a rented unit in a multi-unit building, while a flat refers to a self-contained unit in a building, usually a house, that is rented out. A flat may also refer to a unit in a larger building that is designed for single-floor living, while an apartment is typically found on multiple levels within a building.

The ute looks so fast as many of the owners of these are young "blokes", tradies and they are fast and "cool" looking. As an Aussie, this was very good list of items.

My American friend used “I’m not here to f*ck spiders” in place of “I do” in her wedding vows when she married her longtime aussie boyfriend, and she was an Aussie citizen by that stage, so I’d say it’s pretty accurate 😂

DD means drink driving in Australia. "Bazza got picked up for DD"

My favourite aussie word is 'reckon'... I reckon he's a good bloke... it's how you might express an opinion on something. And another one he missed is 'barrack'... who do you barrack for? in terms of what team do you support. I've never heard that word anywhere else either.

Not that different from brits, but actually we picked up some of the slang from Australian TV , i think about 90% of the kids in my school when i was at school used to watch neighbours or Home and Away there were always arguments about which were better. Other popular ones were “the sullivans” and “sons and daughters” and “the young doctors” which were favourites of my mum’s generation

Kiwi here. Lots of Kiwis live in Aussie, so you may also hear: Candy Floss for Fairy Floss Jandals for Flip-Flops Jersey for Jumper (Sweatshirts and hoodies are separate entities) Chocka for 'Chockers' Togs for Bathers Sneakers for 'Tennis Shoes' A stubby holder is for your stubby can! Cans used to be taller and narrower until the 'stubby' can came along. Flats are anywhere that people share for living arrangements (as opposed to family homes). Usually rented. A flatmate (Housemate) is a Flattie. A ute has a tray at the back! Trolley, not Trolly. Mrs, not Misses. Jetty, not Jetti. Telly, not Telli. Lemonade is a fizzy drink and no-one thinks of the other one. Instead, we have Vitafresh or Tang (or in NZ, RARO) for still, cold drinks.

Also there is a difference between prawns and shrimp, we use both names depending on it, shrimp have claws and prawns don't We only eat prawns here Shrimp are something we feed to our aquarium pets

Mate does mean mate but it also depends on the way you use it. There is passive aggressive mate which is 'you're a fookhead' then there YOUR mate, which is someone who is definitely not your mate 😅

we do have American style lemonade, its called lemon squash or pub squash. or just brands like solo or lift.

G'day Mate! It should be pointed out that "No Wukkas" is shortened (yes we shorten everything) from "No wucfin' furries" which is the 'polite' way of saying "No fuckin' worries" BTW very few Aussies still say "Haitch" which is a leftover from the Irish immigrants mostly in Victoria...Cheers!

adidas we say it right just ask the germans

We use about 20 or so of those words interchangeably with the US and UK words. Also can u react to Kevin bloody wilson, you'll get an absolute kick out of it.

Hi Joel thanks for entertaining us and keeping us in touch with you up North; May you and yours have the merriest and safest of Christmas .. from Melbourne town.

We say Reckon a lot. I’m not sure if it’s said around the world but it just seems like a slang word

There's a few videos on the Hungry Jack's v Burger king... Hungry Jack's is actually named after a pancake mix. There was a bit of legal back and forth and they are sorta different but sorta the same at the same time. Makes sense that we call petroleum "petrol" because we also have cars that run on "gas" (liquid petroleum) so would be silly calling them both the same thing 🤷‍♂️ Ive heard Plumbers referred to as "turd burglar" 🤷‍♂️🤣 "plumbers crack" is used here too. Chockers comes from chock-a-block which I believe is a rigging term when using a block and tackle. When a bottle is not big its a stubby bottle. Stubby bottles go in a stubby cooler. Makes perfect sense. College is NOT the last 2 years of high school... in Australia a College is where you would get certification or diploma, so all your trades - plumbing, building, bricklaying, electrician etc.. Commercial cooking to be a chef, horticulture, hair dressing... the list goes on. If you want a degree you go to university for a bachelor, masters or PhD. Don't know who told Tristan it was yr 11/12 Adi-das is the proper way to say the brand. Was founded by Adolf Dassler his nick name was Adi. Adi das sler - Adi das. Both ways that ALU is said are correct Telly and TV we both use 🤷‍♂️ No wuckers is not short for "no worries", it's short for "NO wucking furries" which is a comical way of saying "no fu*king worries" - it means no worries, but it ain't short for that. And we do have american lemonade sorta, but it's usually called pub squash, lemon squash etc. Sweeper??? It's a broom 🤦‍♂️ Who dafuq is calling it a sweeper?? We have street sweepers, but a broom is a broom and don't matter if it's an outdoor broom, indoor broom or a small dustpan and broom... it's a bloody broom!! Keep up the great content bro. Hopefully you make to Australia some day.

They use to sell Lays chips all the time here, but now only during your 4th of July holidays, which is a bugger,because they are nicer than ours, and less salty than ours. And now I have to wait until late June to get my hands on a few bags of lays. DO'H ❤️🇦🇺

I need to explain "no wukkas" to you. The term "no fucking worries" will be said as "no wucking furries" when in situations when you can't swear. This gets abbreviated to no wukkas for convenience. Your boss says - hey JPS, go and move those boxes, please. JPS says - no wukkas --- you mean... ok, no fucking worries boss.

The origins of slang terms can be interesting. One old Australian term for an American is seppo. This is a shortening of septic, which is from cockney rhyming slang - septic tank for yank. We're always happier putting a vowel on the end

hi mate we do not call an esky a chilly bin thats the kiwi's cheers

Depending on what state you're in will dictate on what is known as footy. New South Wales and Queensland call Rugby league footy were pretty much the rest of the country calls AFL footy

An American exchange student in my first year of teaching formed a cheer squad and got up at assembly to encourage them to root for the First 18 (AFL footy). The whole school erupted., She had another girl whisper in her ear and she fled the stage in tears. Root is the F word.

You summed us up when you said our slang has heaps of personality. Cheers, mate 😊

Plumber is a dunny diver

“Australian reacts to Aussie slang” is hands down the best slang video I’ve seen, it’s made by a real Aussie chick who breaks it all down perfectly

That would be a Holden ute with a Honking V8 so yeah, its fast. Australia also has actual pickups chevy dodge ford pickups theyre all sold here just not as popular as utes.

That was so interesting. Thanks Chris

No Wukkan Forries Mate

I have seen him before and he is in far north Queensland. So there are also state by state differences in the way some words are used. In NSW, they don't say slab of beer. They say case of beer. ( not that I would ever touch the disgusting stuff) grose

14:16 I often see this misinformation go around a lot. It's not that we call Shrimps Prawns it's that Shrimps and Prawns are actually different animals. They're both Decapods but they belong to different subspecies/genologies. We have Prawns here in our local oceans so thats what we mostly eat but you can still buy Shrimps because they're imported.

Well done Joel, lets have the rest of them.. yje other one shown on the screen at the end... Thanks

Can't believe he missed crook meaning sick. So many things here crossover with the UK, but things like crook are real Aussie slang.

DD means "Drunk Driving" in Australia 🤣 If you "get done DD" it means you've been caught driving under the influence of alcohol - probably from sinking a slab of stubbies!

A Ute is basically a sedan (a muscle car) with a bed on the back. They are used in place of what you would call ‘trucks’. The advantage is that they have all the power of muscle cars or your ‘trucks’ (6 or 8 cylinders) but with all the handling capabilities of a standard muscle car, whereas your ‘trucks’ handle like a boat.

being cheeky is something you do with good friends, family love ones that would be considered rude or impolite to anyone else or simply annoy anyone else for example, turning off the light on someone when they are doing something but it done in a playful manner because you like them

plum bum, thats absurd. definitely a plumbers crack down here

The entire apartment building/block is just called "apartments". Living in a flat or flatting is when you rent with one or more housemates/roommates, generally with strangers. The lease holder will sublease rooms out to the other flatters. Usually when you first move out from your parents you go flatting. You can flat in a large apartment, but most flats are suburban houses

Aluminium is how it is literally *_everywhere_* except the USA, including the nationality and the location of the guy who discovered and named it. It's one of the things that Americans changed for their language. Predicted by Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier in France. Discovered by Danish physicist Hans Christian Ørsted in Copenhagen, Denmark.

There's Schweppes lemonade and sprite lemonade, but if you're after the real lemon fizzy drinks, there's solo or at the pub, they'll usually sell a "pub squash".

Plumbers are also known as turd farmers 👍 sure there's probably more, and chilly bin is kiwi not Aussie, and a stubby holder holds your stubby (small bottled beer) so makes perfect sense really

As is often the case, this guy is not 100% correct, though close. Some words describing something can vary around the country. For example, he brought up the word Entree ( he spelt that wrong), which some restaurants will have that labelled as either Entrees or Appetisers. Rock Melon/Cantaloupe - again somewhat wrong.There was a few more, but suffice to say, never totally believe a yank telling us Aussies (or anyone else) what they think they know about our language (or country in general). It takes a lot of time and practise 😃

The Ute shown was a bit of a bogan looking Ute, generally the more common utilitarian type are more like half a 4wd suv (2 seats) with a tray on the back. They’re about the size of a regular suv, so smaller than American trucks. American “pickup trucks” as we call them have started to gain some popularity in Australia, but they’re generally perceived as cars for wankers due to their inconvenient size and lack of visibility that leads to more accidents. If you’re interested in learning more about cars in Australia you should check out the Jimny: they aren’t sold in America so there’s a small cult of people in the US who pay to get them imported from SE Asia, Australasia and Europe. I never heard “plum bum”, instead it was always “brickie butt”. There are a few regional differences in slang, for example in Qld people are more likely to call swimmers/bathers “togs” and sneakers/runners “sandshoes” etc. personally I also call fizzy drink/soda “soft drink” as opposed to “hard” or alcoholic drinks (so technically it can include milk, water, juice etc, but generally it means fizzy sweet non alcoholic drink).

Picture of a Maloo comes up "why does it look so fast?".. made me smile 😊

we put 'o' or any other vowel at just about the end of every word (i don't know why!)

So something to be aware of is that a lot of the slang words or more so the pronunciation varies between which state u are in..Tristan was mostly in QLD so much of what he is saying is how they speak - like Mondee, tusedee etc I’m in Melbourne and say TV and AC…never called it a tellie 😂 but I know what a tellie is… Also, those brands…Americans are actually saying wrong! Look @ some pronunciation videos on where the brands are from, alot comparison videos between Australia and England - very very different! Can u please explain Koozie?? WTF? We call beer a stubby so stubby holder (tho in Melbourne we say stubby cooler) makes complete sense but Kozzie?? Also, what is Desso/DD?

That was a great video, actually very accurate

I’ve never heard it called plum bum. Maybe that’s unique to a particular region or age group. Most Aussies call it builder’s bum.

7:02 We need many words for being drunk because we are drunk alot 😂😂