g'day

British  

/ ɡəˈdaɪ /

1. an Austral and NZ informal variant of good day

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Example Sentences

Characters in his bogan version say "g'day", friends are "mates" and those with questionable ethics are deemed "shonky".

From BBC

Mercury and his twin brother Mike were well-known in the local community, he adds: "You'd always say g'day."

From BBC

The pair first struck up a connection more than 20 years ago, meeting at the G’Day USA gala in Los Angeles— with an assist from Aussie star Geoffrey Rush.

From Los Angeles Times

Mark Simpson, who manages the local airfield, told the BBC he'd seen the 56-year-old around town and said g'day a handful of times, but had no inkling of his beliefs.

From BBC

As he approached the speaker’s chair at a news conference Friday before the Kings’ departure for their NHL Global Series trip to Melbourne, someone greeted him by saying, “G’day, mate.”

From Los Angeles Times