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Вы можете ознакомиться и скачать презентацию на тему Aussie slang. Доклад-сообщение содержит 12 слайдов. Презентации для любого класса можно скачать бесплатно. Если материал и наш сайт презентаций Mypresentation Вам понравились – поделитесь им с друзьями с помощью социальных кнопок и добавьте в закладки в своем браузере.

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Aussie slang A PRESENTATION ON THE SLANG OF AUSTRALIA

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Early origins "Australian slang really seems to have built up a head of steam in the late 19th Century" - Tony Thorne, linguist at Kings College, London, author of the “Dictionary of Contemporary Slang”. "At least in the early decades there was a connection with the lower classes. Slang and jargon, that sort of playful language, was very common among those social classes" - John Hajek, professor of language and linguistics at the University of Melbourne.

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Convicts

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The terms that endured Servant of the Crown, public servant, government man – originally meant a convict, now means a worker for the government (civil servant in Britain). Muster – originally, it was an assembly of convicts, by the mid-1800s it was being used to refer to the gathering together of livestock Chunder – came from the first colonists, and referred to a person who was seasick (“Watch out under!”).

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Gold rushers and bushrangers

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First World War Jargon is seen as technical terminology devised by a particular group and part of the continuity and integrity of the forces. Slang is more likely to avoid technical terminology altogether, in favour of figurative, inventive and humorous allusions to the thing being described or referred to, sometimes serves to make the unfamiliar more familiar. - Eric Partridge

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First World War Aussie – Australia, Australian, abbreviation for “Australian English” and the “Australian dollar”. Anzac - An Australian soldier. Anzac denotes the virtues of courage and determination displayed by the First World War Australian soldiers at Gallipoli in 1915. Anzac was formed from the initial letters of Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. Australian soldiers are also called 'diggers' because so much of the original Anzacs’ time was spent digging trenches. First recorded 1915. Became seminal to Australian identity, redefined as the Anzac spirit.

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TEST YOUR MADSKILLS Barbie is A doll for children Short for barbarian A BBQ A local barber shop

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TEST YOUR MADSKILLS For most Australian English speakers, the ‘-ie’ suffix is a natural part of the language. Unlike similar diminutives in international English, for example ‘birdie’ or ‘doggie’, the ‘-ie’ suffix in Australian English serves as a marker of informality – providing speakers with a shared code of familiarity and solidarity.