How common are these words/phrases in their countries?

>Britain: Mate, Oi, Cor, Blimey
>France: Sacre blue, c'est la vie
>Ireland: Top of the morning to ye
>Italy: Mamma mia
>Germany: Jawohl
>Russia: Comrade
>Canada: Eh?
>Australia: G'day

Since I'm not on the list I'll take the Russian one - Comrade.

It's never used in reference to a single person unless in reference to someone from back during communism. It's multiple form is acceptable in a few phrases when referring to friends but is archaic.

This is unrelated to the topic but I thought this would be the place to ask. How do you treat an anal fissure? Wiped a little too vigourously the other day and now every time I try to wipe it feels like taking sandpaper over my ass.

sacre bleu is ok if you want to sound like a medieval knight.

>France: Sacre blue, c'est la vie

Sacrebleu : nobody actually says that, it's a very old-fashioned word.

C'est la vie : pretty common. It's a popular idiom.

Mate and oi are commonplace but Cor Blimey is a pretty old and area specific expression so it's quite rare.

what about "ooh la la"?

we say it but not in the way you think, I guess.
-most people say "oh la la" to express surprise or annoyance. Not in a sexual way.

>Oi/core/blimey
w-what does that mean

Oi! To grab attention.
Cor! or Wow that's nice
Blimey! Is a surprise.
Cor blimey is a nice surprise.

>Mate
Yes
>Oi
Yes
>Cor
Very rarely
>Blimey
Almost never

>Mate
Extremely
>Oi
Quite
>Cor
Kinda
>Blimey
Nah

Mama mia is pretty common in Italy. Dont be fooled by my brit flag Im Italian and know what Im talking about.

"Sacrebleu" is a meme, but "c'est la vie" is very common

>Russia: Comrade
Never heard anyone saying it

>Comrade
Not a word in Russian

>Italy: Mamma mia

Very common

It can be used with various tones to express surprise, fear or annoyance

You will never hear someone say it like super Mario, you'd sound like you're retarded or American LARPing as Italian

>Very common
Italy will always be my favourite country

Isn't it used to refer to your immediate superiors in the army?
"Yessir, Comrade Praporshchik!"

How else would you say it except to exclaim it?

"mamma mia se mi stanno sul cazzo gli americani oh..."

>Canada: Eh?

If you're a true Canadian born Canadian, you don't even notice it, because you'd naturally say it when you talk normally.
No one notices it at all.
i started becoming aware of how much i said it back in jr/high school when people would poke some fun at me by saying i sound real Canadian from saying Eh all the time

So only whites and natives pretty much say it eh

It's so endearing