To make your name into its Australian equivelant, first chop off all but the first syllable (up to the second consonant. make it one syllable) eg: David-Dave, Darren-Darr, Giovanni-Giv.
Second step: if it ends in long consonant (m,n,f,v)- stick an o on the end so Jonathon becomes Johnno, Thomas becomes Thommo, David becomes Davo.
If the first syllable ends in an r, l or z sounding letter (like DaRRon, GaRy, BaRRy, ShaRon, etc. then chop off the r and stick z or zza on it- so it becomes Daz or Dazza, Gaz or Gazza, Baz or Bazza, Shaz or Shazza.
If they only have one syllable in their name or for some reason this just doesn't work, try using their last name or a name that has nothing to do with them. eg: Fred Smith could be Smizza, Bootlace or Bill. If their last name ends in s such as Wills or Jones, just stick a y on it so it becomes Willsy or Jonesy.
If your question is what are nicknames given to Australia as a country, some possible answers would be as follows:
* Oz * The land down under * Down under
Interestingly enough however, I rarely hear a fellow Australian refer to their homeland as any of these, these are more well known international nicknames for Australia.
This is an impossible question to answer without writing down a dictionary of Australian slang words.
Australian English is very rich in slang terms, though many have been in decline since the advent of television in the 1950s. Of course new ones are being added all the time, but it is a little sad to see the old words like "ryebuck" and "boshter" (genuine/accomplished/isn't that the truth, and really good but also ostentatious/posh respectively) die out.
There are some reliable reference works if you are really interested in the subject.
There are many different Australian slang words. Some examples of these slang words include "cya this arvo", meaning "see you in the afternoon", "daks" which means trousers, and "dunnie" which means bathroom.
Yank. Australian rhyming slang for Yank is "septic tank" which is then reduced to "sepo". This is most likely to have evolved from WW2. Whether people realise it or not, slang and rhyming slang play a big part in the Australian vernacular and many people, especially foreigners, are unaware that the "Australian" words they have learned and use are not actually a part of the English language, but are hideously modified English words further modified by the Australian accent.
The "correct" Australian slang term is strine.
The term yobbo is Australian slang for an uncultivated person.
The Australian slang term for girls or women is sheila.
"G'day" IS Australian slang - it's short for "Good Day."
"Aussie" is short for "Australian" "Bird" is Australian slang for a girl Thus, an Aussie bird is slang for an Australian girl
The Australian term (not slang) for French fries is "chips".
In Australian slang, women are referred to as "sheilas". The term is not usually applied to girls, but to grown women.
G'dayThere is no specific Australian slang word for 'welcome'. G'day is a greeting, but does not mean 'welcome'.
what is the slang name for the Australian wallabys rugby union sport
''Dill'' means ''idiot'' as australian slang.