Australian Dialect
United Kingdom Received Pronunciation (RP) Dialect
American Boston Dialect
100

This Australian slang term means "afternoon".

Arvo

100

True or False: In RP, the 'r' sound is often pronounced at the end of words?

False

100

True or False: In the Boston accent, the 'r' at the end of words is typically pronounced.

False- Boston is known for its non-rhoticity, meaning the 'r' is often dropped. 

200

In Australia, if someone invites you to a 'barbie,' what kind of event are you attending?

Barbecue

200

True or False: In Received Pronunciation, the phrase 'of paramount importance' means that something is not very significant.


Answer: False — it actually means that something is extremely important or serious.


200

It's a tonic a term associated with a soft drink in Boston?

True

300

What does the term "no worries" mean in the Australian dialect?

Everything is good!

300

True or False: In Received Pronunciation, the word 'bath' is pronounced /bɑːθ/.

Answer: True — it is pronounced with a long 'a' sound, unlike in many American dialects where it is pronounced /bæθ/. 

300

In Boston, the word 'pahk' refers to what action?

To park

400

True or False: In Australia, the phrase 'she’ll be right' conveys a sense of concern that things may not turn out well.

False — 'She’ll be right' actually means that everything will be okay.

400

In RP, what is the term for a 'flashlight' commonly used in American English?

A torch

400

True or False: Bostonians often use the term 'wicked' to mean 'very'

True — it's a common intensifier in the Boston area

500

True or False: If an Australian says they're going to 'take a sickie,' they mean they’re taking a day off work or school due to feeling unwell.

True

500

This famous British person's accent is often cited as a standard example of Received Pronunciation.

Queen Elizabeth II

500

Are baked beans famously associated with Boston? 

True — it is a well-known dish linked to the city.