Or translation, hehe.

Australia is a vast country, and the English it speaks sounds similar. Even so, according to different geographical locations, Australian English can be roughly divided into three different categories, namely "Australian common language" on both sides (generalized Australian) and "We have very good Australian" (cultivated Australian) which is close to the standard pronunciation, and "common Australian" (common Australian) in the middle area.

In addition, due to the cultural diversity of Australian society, the English of some ethnic immigrants who do not speak English has been influenced by their mother tongue; Indigenous people, but also because of their more specific English expression.

5. Native English

Pidgin and Creole refer to a kind of spoken language that non-English-speaking people gradually form by mixing English with their own language, usually spoken English. The latter can also be a tribal language, expressed in Creole, the northern territory of Australia. There are many indigenous tribes in mainland Australia and Tasmania who speak different languages. They associate with the British and form many different pidgin and Creole languages. At present, the vast majority of indigenous people speak English, but the English spoken by Australians is different from the general, so-called "indigenous English"