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Lloyd (Jim Carrey) tries to impress a beautiful stranger at the bus stop and makes a fool of himself when he mistakenly thinks she Australian. ️ Follow us on...
Aug 10, 2018 · On the pantheon of Australian expressions, “shrimp on the barbie” is right up there with “g’day, mate” and “a dingo’s got my baby” as the most well known. But these four simple words make many Australians cringe, and these are the reasons why.
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- Stephen Tompkins
- “We got no food, we got no jobs, our pets heads are falling off!” — Lloyd. Everyday use: When you’ve been sitting around the house in your pajamas for far too long.
- “So you’re telling me there’s a chance!” — Lloyd. Everyday use: Any time you need a little reassurance.
- “Mock! Yeah!” — Lloyd and Harry. Everyday use: When you just need a good sing-along.
- “Oh look, frost!” — Harry. Everyday use: When you appreciate the small things.
Oct 16, 2023 · The term was used in the opening sequence of the 1994 cult comedy Dumb and Dumber, when protagonist Lloyd Christmas (portrayed by Jim Carrey) tries to hit on an Austrian woman, mistaking her for an Australian: "Let's put another shrimp on the barbie". She then turns him down, saying "Let's not".
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Feb 10, 2023 · “Shrimp on the barbie” is one of the most famous Australian sayings, right up there with “G’day, mate” and “a dingo’s got my baby.” But these four simple words make many Australians cringe, and here’s why.
