Arguing About The Ducky Spoon Family Heirloom
A2 English تدريب على الاستماع · الإنجليزية الأسترالية · مختار للمبتدئين
Why do Australians say 'ducky' instead of 'duck'?
Australians love to add -y or -ie to the end of a word. Brekkie means breakfast, arvo means afternoon, sunnies means sunglasses, barbie means BBQ, bickie means biscuit. Add -y to duck and you get ducky, a soft, friendly word. Little ducky can be a pet’s name, a child’s toy, or, in this clip, a spoon someone has loved since they were a baby.
The fun here is the fight. She calls it her ducky spoon, but her friends keep saying “I think that’s a rabbit.” She searches online, and it really is Peter Rabbit. “This might be the worst day of my life,” she jokes. The spoon is still hers — it just has a new name.
تواتر المفردات
ما مدى شيوع المفردات في هذا التدريب على الاستماع بEnglish تدريب على الاستماع وبمستوى A2؟
التواتر في الإنجليزية عمومًا
التواتر في الإنجليزية المحكية
كلمات أصعب من مستوى هذا الفيديو
شروحات سريعة للمفردات التي تفوق مستوى A2 لهذا الفيديو.
المصدر: wordfreq 3.1.1 (عام) · SUBTLEX-US 2012 (محكية). الفئات تقريبية؛ لا يحفظ الترتيب الدقيق.
- ▸In Australian sitcoms and kids' TV like Kath & Kim and Bluey on ABC where characters use -y nicknames every other line
- ▸On Australian morning radio on Triple M and KIIS 1065 when hosts call each other darl, love, or ducky
- ▸In British and Australian children’s books, from Beatrix Potter tales to The Wiggles picture books, where animal pet names lean cute
- ▸In Australian family chat at brekkie, smoko (tea break), or arvo tea when grandparents call kids little ducky or little possum