dollar bucks, no just say busks. Eg that'll be 10 bucks. “Bucks” is slang for money/dollars in Australia. I assume they're just saying “dollar bucks” to make it cute, as Bluey and her sister are just kids.
Once American currency replaced animal skins as a way to pay for goods, the term "buck" remained as a slang term for one dollar.
Within a language community, some of the slang terms vary in social, ethnic, economic, and geographic strata but others have become the dominant way of referring to the currency and are regarded as mainstream, acceptable language (for example, "buck" for a dollar or similar currency in various nations including ...
Bluey is an Australian nickname for a person with red hair. As a nickname, Bluey may refer to: Frank 'Bluey' Adams (born 1935), former Australian rules football player.
Mostly coined in Australia than anywhere else in the world, 'bluey' is (generally) used as an affectionate nickname for a redhead. It is thought by some to have derived from the early 1900s as a form of irony. Blue is evidently contrasting with red, thus being used as a joke.
He is the first known character to be neurodivergent, in his case he has ADHD. In Explorers, it is revealed that Jack and his family are from Victoria. This can be shown on the number plate shown on his family's car.
Some people theorized this was a genetic trait, but some theorized that Socks was autistic. Despite Bluey having a crib in Baby Race, Socks had a dog bed in Verandah Santa. This may indicate that this happens often. It is possible that Socks was going through a phase where she acted like a dog.
hump bluey in British English
or hump one's bluey. to carry one's bundle; tramp.
Chook: A chicken. In the show, it's wonderfully used in the phrase “made you look, you dirty chook.” See also: “Bin chicken,” an uncharitable name for the ibis, a bird whose long beak can make quick work of a rubbish bin. Dunny: A toilet, traditionally outdoors but more commonly now indoors.
The cartoon father of Bluey and her younger sister Bingo, Bandit is the much-loved dad dog at the heart of Australia's favourite four-legged family. He balances the drudgery of housework with the creative escapades of his daughters, repurposing everyday objects and actions for imaginative play and engagement.
Australia's colourful bank notes are known by many colloquial names. The twenty-dollar note is referred to as a lobster, while the fifty-dollar note is called a pineapple, and don't we all want to get our hands on a few jolly green giants, that is, hundred-dollar notes?
' Pineapples can represent may things, such as hospitality, prosperity, friendship, and diplomacy, but it can also suggest couples are open to engaging freely in sex.
Currency and banking in Australia
You'll use Australian dollars (AUD or AU$) while you're here. One dollar equals 100 cents. Australian dollars come in $100, $50, $20, $10, and $5 banknotes. $1 and $2 dollars come in coins.
The theory has been circling fan circuits since the show's first season when Bingo was mysteriously admitted to the hospital in 'Bumpy and the Wise Old Wolfhound' without an explanation. Many believe the reason behind the little pup's hospital visit is Bingo suffering from Celiac disease or a strong gluten intolerance.
The ABC pulled Bluey episodes Teasing and Flat Pack over 'racial connotations'. Here's why. Two episodes of the Emmy-award-winning children's show Bluey have been pulled from ABC streaming platform iview after a viewer complained an episode contained a term with "racial connotations".
bucks. The word buck has been used as American slang for a dollar since at least 1856.
Nana is the grandmother of Bluey, Bingo, Muffin and Socks, the mother of Bandit, Stripe, and Rad, the mother-in-law of Chilli and Trixie and the wife of Bob.
Is Bluey a girl? To answer a common question: Bluey and Bandit are both blue heeler dogs, but Bluey is actually a girl. Her younger sister, Bingo, shares the same reddish-brown coloring as their mom, Chilli.
Trivia. Throughout this episode, the only location used in this episode is Chilli and Bandit's bedroom. The word “Dunny” is Australian slang for toilet or outhouse. Technically “Dunny” isn't a rude word but not many people on average say the word dunny.
'Bluey and Dingo screamed out "bin chicken" and that's why Aussie kids' TV is important. ' Other Aussie terms from Bluey that have left Americans baffled include wackadoo (something eccentric), dunny (toilet), and brekky (breakfast).
A five pound note is also sometimes referred to as a bluey for the obvious reason that they used to be the colour blue. In cockney rhyming slang five pounds can also be referred to as a deep sea diver, rhythming with fiver, however this is not a common slang term.
Burch says, humping is an attempt at dominance. This can apply whether it's a human or another dog on the receiving end. Sometimes, it's a sign that the dog is stressed, over-stimulated, or acting out.
We hardly ever watch bluey but I love it. My kid will watch it for 2 seconds and gets bored, so it's usually just me watching it 😂😂 but I turned it on today. The first part showed jack and it was my first time seeing it.
Jack, one of Bluey's school mates, is portrayed as having attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
Bluey has ADHD. And she cannot focus long enough on a task to be able to play a game with her family.