Which physical trait do you find most attractive on a woman? Eyes took out the top spot at 34.8 per cent overall, followed by smile (24.8 per cent) and then bottom (10 per cent). 'The eyes have it, then the way she carries herself, and finally, how she presents herself,' one man responded.
The study of more than 100,000 Australians looking for love has found women want men who are well-travelled, cultured and informed. An interest in politics, followed by an interest in travel, health and exercise, food and theatre are considered to be most attractive to lonely hearted women.
– Be direct. Australians are known for being direct, so if you want to get their attention, it's best just to come out and say what you're thinking. – Make sure you have a sense of humour. Australians are known for their sense of humour, so if you can make them laugh, you're sure to win them over.
In Australia, there aren't formal dating rules, so everyone is figuring it out as they go and hoping for the best. Laid-back, fun and flexible, Australian dating culture allows people to get to know one another in a more casual manner.
A recent worldwide survey of more than 50,000 men aged between 18 and 34 conducted by AskMen, a men's lifestyle website, found the contemporary Aussie male is happy, style conscious and generous in the sack.
A short guide to compliments
Beaut! or You beauty! Exclamation of delight. Bonzer Good, a good thing. Mate A sworn friend – one you'd do anything for – as essential as beer to the Australian stereotype.
Australia
Australians may go for one kiss on the cheek, and leave it at that. Splitting the bill is pretty common, but as Australian culture is very outdoor and fitness focused, date locations tend to be something a bit different to going to a restaurant, like climbing.
Aussies pride themselves on being good friends and neighbours, and not just to people they know. They tend to greet everyone from the mail carrier to the cab driver with a “g'day” or “how ya going?”. For Australians, this emphasis on mateship creates a cheery, welcoming attitude, and one that says anyone can be a mate.
But it depends on the demographics. Men and women generally greet each other by shaking hands, kissing or if they are really good friends and close enough, with a hug. Men-men is usually three times on the cheek or a handshake. Men-women is usually kissing each other three times on the cheek.
Within families and close circles of friends, women will often greet other members with a kiss on the cheek and men will often greet each other by shaking hands. Australian men generally do not openly display strong affection for male friends.
Australian Shepherds are known for their fierce loyalty with one person, that doesn't mean every Shepherd will act like that. Some Shepherds might not build a particularly strong bond with any one family member. Others might like one of you more than another, but they don't sit on you to show it.
Being confident and smiling.
Nothing shines brighter than confidence and being more than comfortable just the way you are. Watching a woman be confident in her own skin is something that a man just cannot look away from. Not to forget - a good smile goes a long way!
Men prefer a woman who can stay calm and relaxed. Beauty is more than make-up and a fancy haircut. Men find women more attractive when they are neat and clean. Men find women who smell nice, who have clean hair and hydrated skin more attractive than a face perfectly covered in makeup.
Humility and authenticity are strong values in Australian culture. As such, Australians are very down to earth and always mindful of not giving the impression that they think they are better than anyone else. They also tend to value sincerity, humour, informality, whilst loathing pretentiousness.
“Australian society values respect for the freedom and dignity of the individual, freedom of religion, commitment to the rule of law, Parliamentary democracy, equality of men and women and a spirit of egalitarianism that embraces mutual respect, tolerance, fair play and compassion for those in need and pursuit of the ...
In Australia, we may sometimes shake hands when we greet someone in a formal manner (for example in the workplace), but we don't generally hug or kiss people we have just met or who we aren't close with.
In a separate clip, Brit explained how it is the norm for men to greet each other with hugs in Australia where as in the US, it's not the case. “It is normal in Australia and probably lots of other parts in the world, but just not in America especially the kissing of the girls,” she said.
In Australia and New Zealand, cheek kissing is usually present among close friends, with handshakes or hugs usually being preferable. In New Zealand, Māori people may also traditionally use the Hongi for greetings.
Beaut!/Beauty!: beaut, beauty or 'you beauty' is a very Australian way to say that something is great.
Sheila = Girl
Yes, that is the Australian slang for girl.
Stunner. To start off with a really good all-rounder, “stunner” is a common one that you can use. Most commonly, stunner is used to describe a person—often not to their face. So, someone who is particularly attractive would be a stunner: “I met this total stunner the other night,” for example.