It started with a conversation about the different words Australians use
Australian slang is certainly interesting. Whether you’re dreaming of visiting Australia, have just arrived or have been in this gigantic island of paradise for some time, learning a few Australian slang words can help you get through day easier. That’s where G’Day Galah comes in.
Our approach
We offer simple affordable accessible guides to learn Australian English at your own pace with a variety of resources.
Mission
To make understanding Australian English easy, accessible and fun.
Our story
G’Day Galah was founded in 2024 by an Australian who has a love and admiration for this country, it’s wildlife, stunning landscapes and history. With humble ambition G’Day Galah has been launched out into the world.
Our home
Based on the sub-tropical Sunshine Coast, Queensland. Culturally known as Gubbi Gubbi land. The region is made up of sandy beaches, pristine waterways, lush rainforests and Heritage-listed national parks.
Urban areas mix with seaside tourist meccas and historic hinterland villages. Overhead cockatoos and galahs can be heard screeching and around the area local mobs of kangaroo live, while off the coast nature abounds and humpback whales pass by.
Why a galah?
The galah (pronounced ga-larh) is a grey-backed, pink-breasted cockatoo, found across much of Australia. Living together in flocks that can range from as little as four to over one hundred birds. The galah is known for its distinctive appearance, raucous call, high intelligence, and sociability.
The galah are much like Australians.