It's whinge, and it just means the same as whine. We use it in England as well.
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Aussie Group Re-Runs 4
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I have a Masters in it, I'm working towards my PhD.Originally posted by DrSpike
You can write your posts in blue if you want. Making the whole post a hyperlink to make it blue would be somewhat hamfisted." ... and the following morning I should see the Boks wallop the Wallabies again?" - Havak
"The only thing worse than being quoted in someone's sig is not being quoted in someone's sig." - finbar, with apologies to Oscar Wilde.
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Yse. See? That earns me Honours in Hamfisted Typing 101.Originally posted by DrSpike
In hamfistedness?
I suspect you're an ideal candiate for my Degree Course in Pomposity Pricking. Care to enrol? You can never have too many qualifications.DrSpike bemoans the proliferation of hokum degrees in today's world." ... and the following morning I should see the Boks wallop the Wallabies again?" - Havak
"The only thing worse than being quoted in someone's sig is not being quoted in someone's sig." - finbar, with apologies to Oscar Wilde.
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Yes, it is an entirely distinct, albeit similar, word.Originally posted by SuperSneak
So am I to understand that I'm talking about the universally known word "whine", and you are talking about some word spelled (sic) "whing", which I am assuming is the Australian cousin of "whine"?
Here is a useful link you may find interesting....
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and thus ends another Aussie thread - on something close to every Australian's heart - grammar
Ming please close.Any views I may express here are personal and certainly do not in any way reflect the views of my employer. Tis the rising of the moon..
Look, I just don't anymore, okay?
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