I'm not sure where to begin. My husband might be taking a job in Australia...Queensland. The company helps us with re-location and setting up a bank...His Visa...etc. But I have a few ...
1. Do you own a kangaroo?
2. What Time is it?
3. Can you beat up a Crocodile?
4. Do you like making penal (haha) jokes?
5. How tall are you?
6. Can you play a didgeridoo?
...
I've seen on many occasions people walking barefoot in supermarkets. It's always a young male and doesn't look the homeless type. Is that "normal" behaviour here in Australia?...
I am considering taking a short term (4 months) job in Sydney Australia and I was wondering if anyone had any comments or suggests on culture, money, language, behavior, etc. that would be helpful ...
Isn't she just carrying on her father's work if she didn't who would and then people would complain no one was doing anything to continue his work? I don't know I was just ...
other mainland states and territorys. Additional Details im too old for homework,but i did find it myself thanx all.it was the corners of the SA border.SA-WA+NT=surveyor generals corner.S...
I've messed up so badly here.. I think I would like to be single and move away. Is New Zealand a good choice? Maybe not permanently, but I would love to start over somewhere else. If anyone ...
resarfllem
What does girt mean, from the australian national anthem??
I've always understood it to be surrounded.. .,encased ...
oh sugar!
Surrounded
cc_of_0z
I think it means surrounded - as in surrounded (girt) by sea.
The Silver Foo Dog
As others have said - to be surrounded
Aly
means surrounded.
'girt by sea' is line so, surrounded by sea.
☆Alissa's Ma-ma-ma
girt by sea
=
surrounded by sea
Mel
I assume you're referring to "girt by sea"
Girt means to surround, so in this case its saying that Australia is surrounded by sea.
No one uses the word girt and many of us fail to see why its used in the national anthem.
Goanna Dundee
yeah your probly right,girth may be a derivative of girt as in around yor waist (surrounded), by sea.
Tim Haveron Jones
Don't know the anthem but "girt" would normally be an archaic (and somewhat poetic) variation of "girdled". Someone could be "girt" with a belt, for example.
News
Travel Topics
Travel Forum Travel Directories
Dictionary 
Travel
Forum 
Australia 
No Spam
Adult 
Gambling
Unfinished
Deception
Plagiarism
Not English
