an announcement and a little proposal

[eelt]

I appreciate everyone's help, but I come to here,trying to learn only American-English, British-English and Canadian-English.Again I thank everyone's help and understating.

[Soup]

A leader must have the courage to act against an expert's advice. ~ James Callaghan

[David L.]

Come on, own up!
We've all witnessed it.
There's been the odd subversive occasion of sneaking in some Aussie English!
No wonder the poor bloke got the wind up and left.

[Soup]

Come on, own up!
We've all witnessed it.
There's been the odd subversive occasion of sneaking in some Aussie English!
No wonder the poor bloke got the wind up and left.

[eelt]

Hi! David:
Could you please explain what these tow sentences mean?
" There's been the odd subversive occasion of sneaking in some Aussie English!
No wonder the poor bloke got the wind up and left"

[eelt]

Hello!Soup:
Could you please explain more about the meaning of the sentence:
"A leader must have the courage to act against an expert's advice" Thanks.

[thedaffodils]

Hi! David:
Could you please explain what these tow sentences mean?
" There's been the odd subversive occasion of sneaking in some Aussie English!
No wonder the poor bloke got the wind up and left"

You probably forgot to mention Australian-English. David just made a crack.

American-English, British-English and Canadian-English

get the wind up= make someone feel anxious about their situation

Aussie = Australian

PS. I am not a teacher.

[thedaffodils]

David composed a scenario:

There's been the odd subversive occasion of sneaking in some Aussie English!

An Australian bad guy secretly came into our forum in an attempt to do bad things. But he was caught by David. So David said, "Come on, own up! We've all witnessed it." The Australian was very frightened and had to leave.

So David just jokingly made an excuse for why you don't mention about Australian English. Australia is an English-speaking country too. Its English is slightly different from other English-speaking countries.

"Bloke" means guy. It is British English.

PS. I am not a teacher.

[eelt]

Thanks for the info. Thedaffodil!