is it aaah or ahhh?
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Note that for positive meanings (pleasure, delight, and relief), aah is a variant spelling of ah. If students write “Aah, this hot tub is helping my sore back” they would be correct. However, it's worth pointing out to higher-level students that ah is the most common spelling of the interjection.
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To answer, "It's been going pretty good," is a bit stilted. More natural would be, "Okay," or "Not too bad," or "Just fine." Any of these can be followed with "You?" or "And you?" or "And with you?" So, something like, "Okay.
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No - nope, nooo, nuh-uh are some of it. It's slang, just like saying 'yes' - yep, yessirrie, yup, ya-huh, and such. Mikahbot Sep-29-2005.
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Like many mild oaths, such as “darn” or “dang” for “damn,” “oh, shoot,” is a less-blasphemous replacement for a stronger, possibly offensive expression: “oh, shit.” Yes, it is okay to say it.
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The correct Australian answer to "How's it goin'?" is "How's it goin'?". Then there's a brief millisecond pause when both people realise that neither of you has answered the question, which you then both ignore before getting on with the rest of your conversation. Me: hello how are you? Them: Good thanks, how are you?
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['hi (greeting)', 'hey (exclamation, call for attention)']
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The answer to this question is not any of the two moths, neither is the mop. It has been written in a way so that all of the S's are pronounced as "th", like people with a lisp do. That way, what the question is actually telling you is to click the piece of moss: "It's simple. Click the moss!".
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If we want to know if you're alright, we'll say "how are you?" If we're asking if you're alright, we're saying hello. The correct reply is: "Alright?" (Or "You Alright?") The response to this question is another question.
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“How do you say 'how are you' in Amharic?” This depends on the context (how many people, the sex of the person, the respect shown). As several have answered, እንዴት ነህ (indét nehh, where the h is sounded like hello) for a male singular and እንዴት ነሽ (indét nesh for a female singular).
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In English, the word amen has two primary pronunciations, ah-MEN (/ɑːˈmɛn/) or ay-MEN (/eɪˈmɛn/), with minor additional variation in emphasis (e.g., the two syllables may be equally stressed instead of placing primary stress on the second).
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When you see something inspiring awe, you might express your mood by exclaiming “Ah!” That's a purely instinctive sound, an “interjection” as the grammar books call it. ... Both exclamations express positive reactions but Ah! expresses wonder or realisation, while aww! expresses a kind of mushy fondness.
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['affirmative.', 'amen.', 'fine.', 'good.', 'okay.', 'yea.', 'all right.', 'aye.']
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Hola is the Spanish hello everyone knows In Spanish, the “h” is silent, so hola is pronounced “oh-la.”
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Yes is not a formal word; you can use it in both formal and informal contexts. ... Yep is used when it's the only word in the answer; yeah is used in the other cases.
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Both are correct. However, as an American, I rarely ever use/ hear “Are you at home?” and “Are you home” is more common. “Are you at home” sounds more formal but it is rarely used even formally. Furthermore, to be “at” home is not used nearly as often when you're talking in the 1st (I) or 2nd (you) person.
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He-Mena... Got it, thanks. Do you add a phlegm pronunciation on the "HE"? Yes!
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So "Where are you at?" is really unacceptable, because you can simply drop the "at" and still end up with a correct sentence. This is a REDUNDANT pronoun, and those should always be eliminated (so, "At where are you?" isn't legitimate either, besides the fact that it just sounds terrible.)