字幕表 動画を再生する 英語字幕をプリント - These are, was this written by my dad or something? All of these? [laughing] - This is, this is some deep slang. - Hello there, we are 5 Seconds of Summer. I'm Ashton. - I'm Calum. [laughing] - I'm Micheal! Sorry I didn't know who was going to go next, I thought we were going up on the Zoom. - G'day, we're 5 Seconds of Summer. We're calling in from home to Vanity Fair, to teach you all some Aussie slang. - No, I didn't like his. [laughing] [upbeat music] - All right first one, bathers. Bathers, is this like what you wear, its swimming trunks. - Yeah, its like swimmers. - Or like, I don't know maybe you're in a communal bath, and there's a-- - No its not like a bather, like another person is a bather. - Oh, okay so its, all right so bathers-- - No, a fellow bather. [laughing] - Yeah, I'd say a fellow bather. - So I think that what this one means is like, what do people say over here? Like your swimming trunks? - Swim trunks is very American to us. It sounds like a cartoon to me. - Yeah, we also say swimmers as well. - Pretty straight to the point. - Its always really tough when we have to say like, bathing suit, that's the weirdest one for me. I don't like that at all. - No wukkas? Or you could say no wucking furries. [laughing] - That is a good one - No worries, no wakkas, no wukkas. There's no problem here. We have no issues with what is happening. - Hakuna matata. - Yeah. - Oh, have a blue. Oh, so have a blue, my dad would say this all the time, if they get into a fight, and its called a blue, so if you're like, maybe coming from the bruising you'll receive from such blue. I don't know, but my dad would always call that, "aw yeah," if like football has got in a fight be like, "yeah, they're gonna have a blue" or something. - How do you know that one? I didn't know that. - That's good knowledge, Luke. - Thank you. - Give a bell. I can only assume, give a bell, does anyone know what this is? - I don't know what this is. Hold on, let me give it a google. - I'm assuming, - Wouldn't you just give someone a ring, calling them? [all agreeing] - I was saying, - Give someone a bell, - Now, I should've known that. - Did you call Tommy from down the street? Because I've got his six pack of V-Bs, so give him a bell. - Rug up. - Rug up. What are these? I don't even know-- - I know what it is - All right, go on then. No, do you have a go? - I know what it is. - All right, so this one basically means if its cold outside, right? If its cold outside, you rug up so put something on warm. [laughing] or like, grab your nearest rug. It can be taken literally. - Yeah that's good, - Is that right? - Traditionally, say you've gone to you know, your mum and dad, you've got a soccer game on Saturday morning, its cold outside because its early, and its you know, in winter or something. "Oh mate, you gotta rug up before you go out there. You're gonna catch a cold or something," I don't know - I actually have heard that one before. - Yeah great memoir. - Yobbo. - You bloody yobbo! - Let the most yobbo man in the group take it away, Ashton. - So am I technically a yobbo? - Always have, always will be. - Once a yobbo, always a yobbo. - Does that mean I'm a bogan? - Yeah pretty much. - Synonyms are bogan. - Derro. - These are still all side notes. [laughing] - Yeah I picture him, case of V-Bs, he's got thongs on, that's um, what do you call them here, flip flops? And he's got maybe some Sydney Swans football shorts on. No shirt-- - And he, he doesn't like anything. - Yeah, nothing. - Not a fan. - Especially not you. - I'm not a yobbo. - [laughing] sounds like you're telling yourself that. - Idiot box, seems pretty self explanatory. I don't think I've ever actually heard this. Or maybe I've been called it. It just seems pretty straight to the point. You are an idiot box. - I thought, I thought it was a television. - [laughing] oh. - I googled it and actually does say TV, but I've never even heard of it before. - I've never heard that one. - Well you wouldn't call someone an idiot box, like a box idiots. - A box of idiots! - Yeah, I guess I could see-- - I love this one! [giggling] - Legless, What is this? - Lets get [beep] legless! [laughing] [beep] - Yeah, no this, this means, legless just means lets get absolutely [beep] up. - Lets get waisted. - Let get absolutely hammered. - To the point that we can't stand up. - Like so many beers, I can't even use my legs. [laughing] - Oh bloody oath. This is one of mine-- - On the daily. - This is one of my favorite Australian slag terms. Basically its an agreeance. Ashton, ask me something. - Wouldn't you say the weather is spectacular today, mate? - Oh bloody oath Ash, great point. - [laughing] its just reinstating, hammering it home. Bloody oath! - Woop woop, oh I know this one! [laughing] - So in the high school there was a type of person, guy or gal, and you would call them a woop woop, because they would do this to everything. Its recess, or its lunch time, they would go, "Woop woop!" Or you know, "Woop woop!" [laughing] I have a rebuttal one, maybe a second meaning. That was the best thing ever. - You called a guy a woop woop. - Or you could kinda compare it to where we grew up. So like you're city folk, you're talking to city folk, and they live in the city and you're like, "I came out from woop woop," [laughing] Woop woop is a suburb which you don't name because they wouldn't know where it is. - Its too far away. - No ones ever heard of it. - Its an undefined place, that just, you don't know where it is. And that's probably where the yobbos are from. Hang out with the yobbos-- - All the yobbos are from woop woop. - The yobbos are legless in woop woop for sure. - Oh bloody oath. - Next one is shout. All right, so I've taken a bet of stick for this. [laughing] if you're a bit of a cheepsy, bit of a cheap person, like if you go to the bar, instead of like buying a round, you'd shout a round for everyone. So you like buy a round of drinks, maybe a meal, so you'd like shout someone. - I don't think you're too familiar with that one. I'm impressed you explained that one. - I've been shouted a bunch, yeah. - That's true. [laughing] - Dog's breakfast. Today, I'm a little hungover, I got legless last night, and I stepped outside into the sunshine, I caught a glimpse of myself on the reflection of the car, and I look like a dog's breakfast. [laughing] Its insinuating you've given the dog the leftovers from the food you ate in the past week that isn't get used so you go "I'll give it to the dog, I dot want it to go to waste." so it looks like a conglomeration of all different things. Which, now you've looked at your face and you go, "Man, my face resembles a dog's breakfast." - Also quite similar to the saying, Head like a half sucked mango. Which I'm sure you were looking like as well. - That gives me the shivers, that one. I love that one. [laughing] - I look like a, its me after tour, I look like a dog's breakfast. - Oh, - Larrikin! - Okay, this is all coming back to me, I'm getting in the head space now of a true Aussie growing up. I heard these a lot in my neighborhood. So larrikin, the parents are like upset at the kids for like making a bunch of noise, they're carrying on, walking around with heads like half sucked mangos, woop wooping around, and that would be, - Woop woop! - referred to as larrikin. - Yeah, Aussie larrikin, a funny bloke, you know he's-- - Oh! - You see larrikins abroad, and you run into them, and if you're a fellow larrikin, and there's a group of people, "This is our Australian friend, Glen" and he's like, "G'day, my names Glen!" he has a really big personality, really putting on the Australian cause that's his main characteristic, and that's how he made friends abroad. - That is a true larrikin. - You don't want to try outshine him, because he will be left feeling insufficient, and its his little cool thing, that he was Australian, so. - And there's always one, and if you look around your friend group and you're saying, "We don't have a larrikin," then that larrikin is you. - I think the evolution would be you know, yobbo, larrikin, true blue, right? True blue is like, the ultimate evolution state that you can get to. - Oh, this ones easy. - I don't know this one, you do it. - Brolly, its a umbrella. - Never called it that, not in Quakers Hill, mate. [laughing] Its called an umbrella where we're from. - Yeah you go thirty minutes wester, westerly, and that'll be called a brolly. - Notice, just notice how much time were saving, by shortening these words, by you know, putting a little spin on them. Its just, at the end of your life, you're gonna have so much free time. - Yeah, when you count up the amount of time you've saved, over like a hundred years, you've saved maybe like, who knows, five minutes. - You think you're gonna live for a hundred years? [laughing] - Absolutely, one twelve. One twelve, me. - Ill take this one. - Mate, that horse has never won a race, you've got Buckley's chance. [laughing] - There you go! - How bout that? You'll never finish high school, you've got Buckley's chance. [laughing] - Who was [beep] on Buckley back in the day? - This is where the underdog will shine. Now when they've put Buckley's chance on you, "Yeah, I've got Buckley's chance, but I'm gonna show them, Buckley does have a chance." and it can be a victory story. [laughing] - What the [beep]? [laughing] - You're the best [beep] talkier I've ever come across my whole life. - Its truly impressive. [cheering] - Goon! - No, let me do this! Let me do this, I've got a great story! Oh my god, okay so Goon, Goon is like, essentially its a wine bag, but Goon isn't a thing, its more of a philosophy. - When we were young kids we would all some around, and we'd all drink Goon together, and its like, very bonding, when you drink Goon with someone, - Goon was more than a mentality, now young yobbos everywhere turned it into a masterful game which requires skill, its called Goon of Fortune. You get two clothesline pegs, and you peg the Goon to the clothesline, and you get your mates, and you, hopefully, I mean you just hope with your whole heart that the Goon will land on you when you spin the clothesline. - And there's a bunch of [beep] heads around a clothesline just standing there, waiting for the clothesline to land in front of you. - And then when it lands on you, you suck as much Goon as you can out in five seconds. - And everyone chants "Chosen one, chosen one!" - Then once you finish the Goon, you slap the bag and you open another one. [laughing] - This is a long time ago. - She'll be apples. Is this similar to she'll be right? - Yeah. - Yeah its, "You worried about this, somethings going on, you worried about it?" and you're like "Aw, she'll be apples, she'll be right mate," - She'll be apples, haven't heard that one, but understood. - The thing about these kind of terms, is used in context in Australia, if you're an Australian you'll definitely get most of these. She'll be apples, wouldn't even question that. - Yeah, she will be apples, guaranteed. [laughing] Its-- - I can't get through another one of these! - Almost 100% - No, she will be apples, but its all contextual. I could say, "Yeah, she'll be mixed bag of fruit, yeah, she'll be bamboo, she'll be-- [laughing] Sunday. - Its more like the tone of it, - Yeah, its how you deliver, and why, and when. [laughing] its a range of things. You know its a complex culture down in Australia, [laughing] I don't expect all of you to understand. - We're really complicated beings, you know? - She will be apples, she'll be apples. Don't go getting on too many Goon bags. Look after each other and your fellow yobbos, and remember, remain the larrikin in your friends group. [upbeat music]
B1 中級 夏の5秒でわかるオージースラング|ヴァニティ・フェア (5 Seconds of Summer Teaches You Aussie Slang | Vanity Fair) 3 0 林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日 シェア シェア 保存 報告 動画の中の単語