It's whinge, and it just means the same as whine. We use it in England as well.
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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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Originally posted by DrSpike
In hamfistedness?
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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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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