Олий ва ўрта махсус таълим вазирлиги фарғона давлат университети

On the wallaby track

In Australian English, if you're on the wallaby track, you are unemployed.

15. 
    See which way the cat jumps
    

If you see which way the cat jumps, you postpone making a decision or acting until you have seen how things are developing.

16. 
    She'll be apples
    

A very popular old Australian saying meaning everything will be all right, often used when there is some doubt.

17. 
    Stone the crows
    

Stone the crows is used to convey shock or surprise similarly to "Oh my God". "Stone the flamin' crows" is a more emphatic form of the expression.

18. 
    Talk the legs off an iron pot
    

Somebody who is excessively talkative or is especially convincing is said to talk the legs off an iron pot. ('Talk the legs off an iron chair' is also used)

19. 
    Tough as woodpecker lips
    

Tough as woodpecker lips means very strong, resilient, etc.

20. 
    Up a gum tree
    

If you're up a gum tree, you're in trouble or a big mess.

3. 
   Questions for self-control:
   

1. 
   What is the RP?
   
2. 
   How many groups of dialects exist in UK?
   
3. 
   What are the lexical differences between American and British variants?
   
4. 
   What are the lexical differences between Canadian and British variants?
   
5. 
   What are the lexical differences between Australian and British variants?
   
6. 
   What are the differences between variant and dialect?
   

Answer sheet:
Theme: Lexical variations across UK.
EX 3.
Northern
Cheshire
Cumbrian (Cumbria including Barrovian in Barrow-in-Furness)
Geordie (Tyneside)
Hartlepudlian (Hartlepool)
Lancastrian (Lancashire)
Mackem (Sunderland)
Mancunian (Greater Manchester)
Northumbrian (Northumberland and northern County Durham)
Pitmatic (former mining communities of Northumberland and County Durham)
Scouse (Merseyside)
Smoggie (Teesside)
Yorkshire