Original sentence: In Anglophone Southern Africa, also in Australia and GB, "buggered" is colloquially used to describe something, usually a machine or vehicle, as broken.The phrase "bugger off" (bug off in American English) means to go, or run, away; when used as a command it means "go away" ("get lost" or "leave me alone") and can also be used in much the same type of relatively offensive manner
Edited sentence: In Anglophone Southern Africa, also in Australia and the UK, "buggered" is colloquially used to describe something, usually a machine or vehicle, as broken.The phrase "bugger off" (bug off in American English) means to go, or run, away; when used as a command it means "go away" ("get lost" or "leave me alone") and is also used in much the same type of relatively softly 'offensive' manner