For more information on Australian English, you can also have a look at this interesting Wikipedia entry: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_English

This is the tune to a French lullaby: "Fais dodo, Colas mon petit frère". I'm not aware of any English lyrics to this melody, but I'm curious.

In your first example, the definite article 'the' refers to 'perfume'. In the second sentence, it refers to FeFix.

'Intellectual' is an adjective here. As a noun, the word refers to people, not things: an intellectual is someone who believes that brainpower is very important or who uses their brain to make a living.

Both forms are correct. The past participle 'gotten', however, isn't normally used in British English.

Vincent Teo wrote: Does that mean " in the morning" and "this morning" do not affect the past / present tense? That's right. Context will determine the tense.

- He helps his father cut the grass in the morning (habit or routine). - He's helping his father cut the grass this morning (arrangement or happening now). - He's helping his father cut the grass in the morning (future arrangement). - He helped

Sentence number 1 is fine. As to the second one, I'd change it slightly to 'She politely invites me (in)to her house'.

Yes, as long as those people are your compatriots.

Yes, the word 'scenario' comes from the Italian 'scena' (scene, stage), which is derived from the Latin 'scaena'.