| G’day g’day, how ya goin', what d’ya know, well strike a light
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| G’day g’day, and how ya go-o-o-in'
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| Just say g’day g’day g’day and you’ll be right
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| Isn’t great to be an Aussie
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| Takin' a walk along the street
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| Lookin' in shops or buyin' a paper
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| Stoppin' and havin' a yarn with people that you meet
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| Down at the pub or at a party
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| Whenever you’re stuck for what to say
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| If you wanna be dinky-di, why don’t you give it a try
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| Look 'em right in the eye and say goo’day
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| G’day g’day, how ya goin', hat d’ya know, well strike a light
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| G’day g’day, and how ya go-o-o-in'
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| Just say g’day g’day g’day and you’ll be right
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| Now when Italians meet they all go crazy
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| The blokes all like to hug each other too
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| The Yanks invented «hi» «and see you later»
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| While the Pommy will shake your hand and say «how do you do»
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| Now watch out for a Frenchmen or he’ll kiss you
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| The Spaniards go for «Olah» and «Olay»
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| But in the land of the cockatoo, pole cats and the didgeridoo
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| When you meet an Aussie ten-to-one here’s what he’ll say
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| G’day g’day, how ya goin', what d’ya know, well strike a light
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| G’day g’day, and how ya go-o-o-in'
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| Just say g’day g’day g’day and you’ll be right
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| It’s a greeting that you’ll hear across Australia
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| From Geraldton to Goulburn, Gundagai
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| It’s as dinkum as the Dingo and the Dahlia
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| And you spell it with a G, apostrophe, a D-A-Y
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| G’day g’day, how ya goin', what d’ya know, well strike a light
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| G’day g’day, and how ya go-o-o-in'
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| Just say g’day g’day g’day and you’ll be right
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| G’day g’day, and how ya goin', what d’ya know, well strike a light
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| G’day g;day, and how ya go-o-o-in'
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| Just say g’day g’day g’day
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| Just say G’day g’day g’day and she’ll be right |