Ta: Thanks
Heaps: a lot
Car park: parking garage, parking lot
Way out: exit
Motorway: highway
Dinky di: a true thing, telling the truth
Fair dinkum: genuine
Stubby: A small beer
Pig’s ear: a beer (rhyming slang)
Long black: pseudo-American style black coffee; made by pulling a double shot of espresso over hot water
Flat white: microfoam steamed milk poured over a single or double shot of espresso. Unique to Oz/NZ
The bush: forest/outback/natural areas
Bushranger: escaped convicts of old hiding out in the bush
Cockie: a cockatoo
Bogged: car stuck in the mud
Drover: a cattle driver in the outback; almost non-existent these days
Swag: a bedroll
Bikie: biker gang member
Truckie: truck driver
Parking: having sex in a parked car
Dummy: a baby’s pacifier
Winging: British term for complaining. Apparently, Brits are famous for their winging.
Herbs: with the “H”
That’s all I can recall at this point, but between this and the first Aussie English post, you should be good to go for now. Also, we got a great book for Christmas from Frank Conrow: “A Dictionary of Australian Colloquialisms” by G.A.Wilkes.