Sweet as
phrase
Great, or no problem. The "as" ends the sentence on purpose.
Person 1"See you at six."
Person 2"Sweet as."
You'll also hear
Easy assame pattern
Where it's from
Shared with New Zealand.

Something wrong or missing? Suggest a fix
Great, or no problem. The "as" ends the sentence on purpose.
Shared with New Zealand.

Something wrong or missing? Suggest a fix
No. Starting with yeah makes it sound a bit more friendly.
Afternoon. Used heaps by basically everyone.
Genuine, true, no word of a lie. Also a question: "Fair dinkum?"
Petrol station. Also where you buy a pie, milk and a bag of ice at 11pm.
Toilet. Traditionally an outhouse down the back of the yard, now any toilet at all.
Used to explain something that's chaotic or a complete mess.
