on โ22-04-2014 07:27 PM
Watching the Australian Story on Andrew "Boy" Charlton last night it struck me how the newsreaders of the day had a much "plummier"
accent.
Almost but quite quite the "pommy" rrrrrowwnded vowels. Distinctly Orstrelian.
We've relaxed a lot since then and grown into our own accent.
But it's nice to listen to the way the old narrators and newsreaders used to speak in their formal way. God forbid they should use the accent of the broader aussie population
Here's an example:
on โ26-04-2014 09:51 AM
Flake is shark in NSW, and scallops are battered slices of potato, at least where I live.
on โ26-04-2014 05:10 PM
@ajarnjenny wrote:Flake is shark in NSW, and scallops are battered slices of potato, at least where I live.
Same here, and NSW is the premier state, first in the nation, so what and how we say things, GO!
on โ26-04-2014 05:14 PM
Same in NZ - shark - until it is battered - then it is flake - and I reckon itis awesome.
Potato scallap - don't care how they aremade - YUM
on โ27-04-2014 01:43 AM
on โ27-04-2014 08:40 PM
Yes but it wasn't acted on so NSW still leads Kilroy lol
on โ27-04-2014 09:16 PM