ANSWERS: 19
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I'm not Australian, though I've spent some time there and I use the expression regularly.
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Lots of us say it in Oklahoma.
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Yeah here in the UK I amd many of my mates say it
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It was uniquely Australian but so many people from the UK and Ireland have spent a year or so travelling in Oz that it is heard here now as well!
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I use it all the time. :)
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i dont think tamoan and pumba from The Lion king were Aussies XD P.S i probably spelt their names wrong >.>
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yes. Our granddaughter's therapist says it all the time. It's a cute saying... :)
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My friends and I say it all the time.
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It is actually pretty common here in New Zealand as well.
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I don't know about its origin. My son said it and I have co-opted it so I now say it all the time. Happy Wednesday! :)
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I say that all the time. I didn't know it was Australian though.
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The first person I ever heard say it was Australian, but I'm sure it's not unique to them. I say it all the time and know lots of people who do, as well. Do you say it?
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I hear it and say it quite frequently in Washington state, USA.
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I assumed it was American. I hear it often in the US. Both in television/movies and personal interaction with other. WA state, US.
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I use it a lot of the time, I'm from the south of England. I feel like I did know it orignated in australia as I do have a tendency to say it in a aussie accent. Though when and where i picked it up from, I have no idea. I also like saying no wuckin forries, which again I can't remember where I heard it first, but it does tickle me.
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Here in the S.F. Bay Area, it's caught on quite a bit now. I've 1st heard it regularly used by an ex-New Zealander around '02. ;-)
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nope never
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Very common in the u.s.
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Its very common in Ireland. That could be with all the Irish travelling to Oz for work or for a year out. So many of my mates over their now.
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