Austrálíà (o-STRAYL-yə,[4] or /ɔːˈstreɪliə/ aw-STRAY-lee-ə), fun ibise bi Orílẹ̀-èdè Àjọni ilẹ̀ Austrálíà, je orile-ede ni Southern Hemisphere to ni gbogbo ile orile Ostralia (to kere julo laye),[5][6] erekusu Tasmania, ati opolopo awon erekusu kekeke ni inu okun India ati Pasifiki.N4 Awon orile-ede to ni bode pelu ni Indonesia, East Timor, ati Papua New Guinea ni ariwa, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, ati New Caledonia ni ariwa-ilaorun, ati New Zealand ni guusuilaorun.

Orílẹ̀-èdè Àjọni ilẹ̀ Austrálíà
Commonwealth of Australia
Àmì ọ̀pá àṣẹ ilẹ̀ Austrálíà
Àmì ọ̀pá àṣẹ
Location of Austrálíà
OlùìlúCanberra
Ìlú tótóbijùlọSydney
Àwọn èdè ìṣẹ́ọbaNone Note2
National languageEnglish (de facto)Note2
Orúkọ aráàlúAustralian,
Aussie[1][2] (colloquial)
ÌjọbaParliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy, see Government of Australia
• Monarch
King Charles III
Sam Mostyn
Anthony Albanese
Independence 
1 January 1901
11 December 1931
9 October 1942 (with effect from 3 September 1939)
3 March 1986
Ìtóbi
• Total
7,741,220 km2 (2,988,900 sq mi) (6th)
• Omi (%)
1
Alábùgbé
• 2008 estimate
21,370,000[3] (53rd)
• 2021 census
25,890,773
• Ìdìmọ́ra
3.4/km2 (8.8/sq mi) (192th)
GDP (PPP)2007 estimate
• Total
US$718.4 billion (IMF) (17th)
• Per capita
US$34,359 (IMF) (14th)
GDP (nominal)2008 estimate
• Total
US$1046.8 billion (13th)
• Per capita
US$49,271 (DFAT) (16th)
HDI (2007)Steady 0.962
Error: Invalid HDI value · 3rd
OwónínáAustralian dollar (AUD)
Ibi àkókòUTC+8 to +10.5 (variousNote3)
• Ìgbà oru (DST)
UTC+9 to +11.5 (variousNote3)
Àmì tẹlifóònù61
ISO 3166 codeAU
Internet TLD.au




  1. "Demonyms - Names of Nationalities". about.com. Retrieved 2008-07-23. 
  2. "Demonyms, or what do you call a person from ...". The Geography Site. Retrieved 2008-07-25. 
  3. "Population clock". Australian Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 2008-07-22. 
  4. Macquarie ABC Dictionary. The Macquarie Library Pty Ltd. 2003. p. 56. ISBN 0 876429 37 2. 
  5. "Australia". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 2009-08-22.  "Smallest continent and sixth largest country (in area) on Earth, lying between the Pacific and Indian oceans."
  6. "Continents: What is a Continent?". National Geographic Society. Retrieved 2009-08-22.  "Most people recognize seven continents—Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia, from largest to smallest—although sometimes Europe and Asia are considered a single continent, Eurasia."