woah... new zealand is a great country! heaps of aussies love new zealand i don't know why people think we hate new zealand i think it is a beautiful country. infact, i have actually never come accross a person in australia who has shown hatred towards nz. actually, more people in new zealand have a hatred towards australia because they think we have a hatred towards new zealand.
so chill out dude! you would be lucky to come accross someone who disliked nz. i think nz rocks.
so chill out dude! you would be lucky to come accross someone who disliked nz. i think nz rocks.
Heaps of polls have been done about australias favourite country and heres one with the results:
New zealand (93%)
England (4%)
France (2%)
Japan (0.8%)
America (0.2%)
New zealand (93%)
England (4%)
France (2%)
Japan (0.8%)
America (0.2%)
by sarah-3-2321 June 11, 2006
Gr8 City with an undying spirit. Gr8 nightlife, gud roads, gud planning, awsum metro rail, gud transportation, impressive architecture, rocketing skyline, swank nightclubs and gud overall infrastructure. 2010 Commonwealth games host and host to many other gr8 sporting events. A city with one of the BRIGHTEST FUTURE'S on Earth.
Some Architectural wonders found in New Delhi -
.India Gate
.DLF Gateway Tower
.Red Fort
.AIIMS Flyover
.Metro System
.DLF Malls
.India Gate
.DLF Gateway Tower
.Red Fort
.AIIMS Flyover
.Metro System
.DLF Malls
by Dishu July 21, 2006
by Snapestar June 12, 2009
by Carry April 05, 2005
by Annon12345321 September 20, 2008
brand new fresh out the box..like a brand new Tv.ur better then the others.. so u tell someone to quit actin brand new like they are hot stuff
by Juicybk December 30, 2009
A lovely place. Very north European in outlook whilst embracing all cultures. Not the most *American* of North American cities but by far the best. Because of its geography it has evolved in a very classical manner, downtown being centered in southern Manhatten but starting to spill into Brooklyn and upwards into Harlem and the Bronx, with the suburbs on a distinctly 'second tier' of development; this contrasts sharply with the 'multi-hubbed' nature of Los Angeles with its multiple high rise centres making LA much more of a governmental concept than a unified civic community.
by Thegasman February 25, 2004