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Actual translation: 'she is always opening and closing her mouth'. Spoken example: "Someone stop that woman from flapping her gums. I can't think!" Here's a recent question on Australian Culture from a student. JS: "I have seen Aussies fold their knives and forks over in a cross shape on their plate even though they haven't finished eating. Why?" If you cross the knife and fork, either upside-down or upright, it means you are not finished eating. You are taking a break from eating and will be continuing soon. To show that you have finished eating, line the fork and knife together pointing away from you. If you're looking for actual dialogues of Australians, visit our one-on-one lessons page. Near the bottom is a list of ten dialogues. See if you can work out what the Australians are saying! Or you can answer other students questions. You can discuss Australian and other language topics here, too. English Language Discussion Board So, remember, if you want another place to ask questions you can try the ESL blog at Jauntcast.com. Ask any question you wish regarding English and James, the TESOL blog writer will attempt to answer you. Have fun!
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