Australian Slang Kids Hoodies

Ridgy Didge (the real thing), funny Aussie saying

Australian phrase for changing your mind

No Worries, aussie slang

Yeah nah yeah nah yeah nah mate.

For those who want to practice social distancing with classic British slang, here's a collection of simple text typography with the saying in black text: "BUGGER OFF" Over 60 gift items that will be sure to get a laugh: Bugger Off beach bags Bugger Off stickers Bugger Off t-shirts Bugger Off hoodies Bugger Off towels Bugger Off wall art Bugger Off phone cases Bugger Off buttons Bugger Off masks Bugger Off drawstring bags Bugger Off home decor Bugger Off housewarming gifts Bugger Off postcards Bugger Off table cases Bugger Off travel mugs Bugger Off coffee mugs Bugger Off pillows Bugger Off leggings Bugger Off journals

Muriel's Wedding fun

Ridgy Didge (the real thing), funny Aussie saying

Hello Cocky? Show you Aussie humour with this range.

Cactus a plant or a tired thing.

English bulldogs or British bulldogs with a Kiwi, Aussie slang Yeah Nah. Yeah Nah, means yes I understand, No I don't want to do it. It is basically a no. This design has two dogs, one full of energy with the word Yeah, the other looking tired saying nah. A design for dog owners who use New Zealand and Australian slang.

nice sunnies mate

No Wucka's Shiba - Original Artwork

Yeah nah yeah nah yeah nah mate.

Yeah, nah? Confusing way Australians answer questions. Join them!

Yeah Nah. Funny Sarcastic NSFW Rude Inappropriate Saying. This design is the perfect gift for family and friends that love an inappropriate sarcastic pop culture saying. The simple typographic statement is great on a T-Shirt, Tank Top, Hoodie, Tote Bag or Homewares. Perfect Birthday Present. Classic Australian Aussie Slang Saying

Mate! This funny bin chicken design has every nickname for the Australian white ibis. From tip turkey to sandwich snatcher, this Aussie slang design is a perfect gift for bogans, bird nerds, birders, ornithologists and Australian wildlife fans. Great Australia Day t-shirt.

Show your respect for Austalian slang by wearing this ONYA t-shirt. If you don't know what it means Google it.

Celebrate being an Aussie with this Beauty Bonza design. Show you think it is great with this classic Aussie phrase.

Yeah Nah. Funny Sarcastic NSFW Rude Inappropriate Saying. This design is the perfect gift for family and friends that love an inappropriate sarcastic pop culture saying. The simple typographic statement is great on a T-Shirt, Tank Top, Hoodie, Tote Bag or Homewares. Perfect Birthday Present. Classic Australian Aussie Slang Saying

Nah Yeah. Funny Sarcastic NSFW Rude Inappropriate Saying. This design is the perfect gift for family and friends that love an inappropriate sarcastic pop culture saying. The simple typographic statement is great on a T-Shirt, Tank Top, Hoodie, Tote Bag or Homewares. Perfect Birthday Present. Classic Australian Aussie Slang Saying

Nah Yeah. Funny Sarcastic NSFW Rude Inappropriate Saying. This design is the perfect gift for family and friends that love an inappropriate sarcastic pop culture saying. The simple typographic statement is great on a T-Shirt, Tank Top, Hoodie, Tote Bag or Homewares. Perfect Birthday Present. Classic Australian Aussie Slang Saying

Whether you're an Aussie or just like the sound of their voices, here's a classic Australian saying in pink and orange retro letters: CRIKEY. Keep it sincere or tongue in cheek; no one will know the difference.

Australian Hero Wearing Cape of Australia Flag Aussie Pride for the country lover.

an insult commonly used towards those who cant do their job properly.

A furphy is Australian slang for an erroneous or improbable story that is claimed to be factual. The word is said to derive from water carts designed and made by a company: J. Furphy & Sons of Shepparton, Victoria. Many Furphy water carts were used to take water to Australian Army personnel during World War I in Australia, Europe and the Middle East. The carts, with "J. Furphy & Sons" written on their tanks, became popular as gathering places where soldiers could exchange gossip, rumours and fanciful tales. Read more here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furphy

A furphy is Australian slang for an erroneous or improbable story that is claimed to be factual. The word is said to derive from water carts designed and made by a company: J. Furphy & Sons of Shepparton, Victoria. Many Furphy water carts were used to take water to Australian Army personnel during World War I in Australia, Europe and the Middle East. The carts, with "J. Furphy & Sons" written on their tanks, became popular as gathering places where soldiers could exchange gossip, rumours and fanciful tales. Read more here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furphy

A furphy is Australian slang for an erroneous or improbable story that is claimed to be factual. The word is said to derive from water carts designed and made by a company: J. Furphy & Sons of Shepparton, Victoria. Many Furphy water carts were used to take water to Australian Army personnel during World War I in Australia, Europe and the Middle East. The carts, with "J. Furphy & Sons" written on their tanks, became popular as gathering places where soldiers could exchange gossip, rumours and fanciful tales. Read more here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furphy

A furphy is Australian slang for an erroneous or improbable story that is claimed to be factual. The word is said to derive from water carts designed and made by a company: J. Furphy & Sons of Shepparton, Victoria. Many Furphy water carts were used to take water to Australian Army personnel during World War I in Australia, Europe and the Middle East. The carts, with "J. Furphy & Sons" written on their tanks, became popular as gathering places where soldiers could exchange gossip, rumours and fanciful tales. Read more here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furphy

Simple white letters on black background: "complete dag". Australians know what this means and that it can be both an insult and kinda endearing. Channel your fave Aussie with this tongue in cheek design.

A furphy is Australian slang for an erroneous or improbable story that is claimed to be factual. The word is said to derive from water carts designed and made by a company: J. Furphy & Sons of Shepparton, Victoria. Many Furphy water carts were used to take water to Australian Army personnel during World War I in Australia, Europe and the Middle East. The carts, with "J. Furphy & Sons" written on their tanks, became popular as gathering places where soldiers could exchange gossip, rumours and fanciful tales. Read more here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furphy

Perfect for the summer. Aussie slang calligraphy shirt for flip flops and swimsuits.

Aussie slang to express surprise, sometimes spelt as streuth.

Easy Tiger: A tongue in cheek design in an elegant retro font. Refer to the classic Aussie saying or just display it for the fun playful design in striking black and white.

'Bit of a dog's breakfast': Aussie slang for a bit of a mess. Doesn’t refer to food. Often used by parents to describe their kids’ chaotic lives. Or a job done by a terrible DIY-er.

Fair go, mate - Aussie slang for play fair. Everyone wants a fair deal and to be treated fairly - our sense of justice kicks in.