1. Australia
2. The United Kingdom

"Tucker" is an Australian term for food, along the lines of "tuck in." Bush tucker is found in the Outback, a vast region of Australia that is largely uninhabited. An example of bush tucker would be something like witchetty grubs, or perhaps even crocodile meat.

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

"Argy-bargy" is a U.K. slang term for an argument! This generally happens on nights out at the local pub, usually over a game of football!

1. True
2. False

Not so much in the corporate world, but in construction and other industries such as that, workers will call their boss "the gaffer." It is also a term that soccer players use for their manager.

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

"Honk" is a term used throughout the United Kingdom to describe someone throwing up. This usually happens after a night at the local pub or nightclub, when someone consumes a few too many! Just keep their hair out of it!

1. In Australia
   In the United Kingdom
2. Both

"Bush tucker" might include a crocodile "snag." But what is it? Well, it seems like Australians like to rename pretty much everything, because a snag is simply a sausage!

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

No, "thongs" are not what you think, and yes, you can wear them to the beach. Thongs are simply sandals or flip-flops, the perfect footwear for the beach or all summer long Down Under!

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

Don't be alarmed. If you like cold alcoholic beverages on a sunny day, then Australia is the place to be. A "stubby" is just a bottle of beer.

1. True
2. False

When someone "skulls" their beer they have knocked it back in one go, without a pause. No one should "skull" a "slab" though - that's a carton of beer!

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

No, don't worry, it's not his significant other! Another word for it is the "telly." Yes, the "idiot box" is simply a television. Is it still an "idiot box" if you watch general knowledge game shows? Now there's a question...

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

"You little ripper" is a classic Australian term. It's a congratulatory saying, along the lines of "That's fantastic." Another similar Australian saying is "Good on ya, mate!"

1. In Australia
   In the United Kingdom
2. Both

"The fuzz" is United Kingdom slang for the police imported from North America. Interestingly, the ordinary policeman is not armed with a pistol. And that noisy neighbor? He might call the policeman a "copper," yet another slang term for law enforcement in the U.K.

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

Most people in Australia are pretty chill. "No drama" is something someone might say to you if you stood on their toe at a concert and apologized. All it really means is, don't worry, it's cool.

1. Australia
2. United Kingdom

If you "spit the dummy," you are having a sudden tantrum. It's essentially a healthy Australian reaction against authority.

1. True
2. False

Yes, your "ivories" are your teeth in the U.K. But in both countries, as well as in the U.S. and beyond, the word can also be used for piano keys (tickling the ivories) or even to describe dice. Why? Well, the keys of a piano and dice were made out of ivory in days gone by.

1. Yes
2. No

"Jock" is a bit of a derogatory way in which some people from the United Kingdom describe someone from Scotland. In Scotland, it can be used as a nickname for someone named Jack.

1. In Australia
   In the United Kingdom
2. Both

Only nosey people "earwig" - don't be one of those people. "Earwigging," or "to earwig," means listening in on someone else's conversation, either in person or on the phone.

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

They come out at night... and in droves, looking for blood. No, it's not a zombie invasion, it's just mosquitos! In Australia, they simply call these pests "mozzies"

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

The reference to "damp squib" is that when a lit fuse doesn't burn, there will be no fireworks. Basically, it's a disappointment. The phrase can be used in many ways - for example, "I thought the new boss would change things around here, but he is a bit of a damp squib."

1. Australia
2. The United Kingdom

In the U.K., a "doofer" is the same as a doohickey or a thingamajig. When you don't know what it is, you call it a "doofer"! Essentially, it's an object that is unnamed. Oddly enough, in Australia "doofer" is also slang, but it refers to someone who joins in a dance party held in the bush.

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

It's tough putting in the "hard yakka," especially during the Australian summer. But someone's gotta do it. "Hard yakka" is simply doing some hard work. It may be on your actual job or out in your garden, for example.

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

"Fair dinkum" is about the greatest Australian phrase there is. But what does it mean? In a nutshell, it means honestly. For example, "I drank 26 stubbys last night? Fair dinkum?" "Yeah, fair dinkum!"

1. In Australia
   In the United Kingdom
2. Both

Don't be a "drongo." But what is it? Easily put, its someone being a fool. And Australians will call you that, when if and when they need to.

1. True
   False
2. Both

"Joe Bloggs" is used to describe an average person - normally one that you have not met. For example, "Who is that Joe Bloggs over there?" In many other English-speaking countries, including Australia, the name is "Joe Blow."

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

A person who is full of it but not likely to act on their bravado is said to be "all mouth and no trousers." This term is used in the United Kingdom.

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

It's got nothing to do with eyesight or a lack thereof. In fact, it is a term used to praise someone. For example, "That was a blinding goal you scored." Or it could be changed to, "You played a blinder!"

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

The term "going off" is used to describe an event, like a rock concert. For example, "It's really going off here." But it also could be used to describe an area with lots of people. For example, "The mall is going off."

1. In Australia
2. In the United Kingdom

There is nothing nice about a "conk," that is for sure. This phrase, used in the United Kingdom, refers to a blow to the nose or head, as in "He conked his head against the door!"

1. Australia
   The United Kingdom
2. Both

"Larrikin" is an Australian term to describe someone who is up for a bit of fun or someone who always jokes around. It describes someone who is a prankster at heart.

1. Yes
2. No

"Smoko" is certainly an Australian term. It describes a smoke break. It might be used like this: "Hey mate, I am just going on smoko, be back in five minutes." Sometimes a smoko can be a break for any reason, like to get coffee, that has nothing to do with smoking.

1. Australia
2. The United Kingdom

"Stoked" is a classic Australian term that actually comes from the surfing culture in the country. It means to be happy or pleased. Someone who is "super stoked" is very happy, then.

1. Australia
2. The United Kingdom

No, it's not just a popular computer game the kids like to play. If someone will see you in a "fortnight," it means a period of two weeks.

1. In Australia
   In the United Kingdom
2. Both

It's not too difficult to work out what a "sickie" is, is it? It's taking a day off from work because you are ill, or perhaps you just feel like a day off work.

1. Yes
2. No

Yes, that is a term that is used in the U.K. It refers to someone who doesn't do their dealings within the law, who is dishonest and corrupt.

1. In Australia
   In the United Kingdom
2. Both

This term is used when someone is leaving a place. "I'm shooting through" means they are on their way to their next destination. Usually used when someone has arrived but won't be staying long.

1. True
2. False

"Goon" is a word that may be used in the United Kingdom, as it is in the United States, to describe a henchman. In Australia, it is the slang name given to cheap boxed wine.