oh, alas (expressing surprise, sorrow, or understanding) · oh (preceding an offhand or annoyed remark) · oh (preceding an invocation or address, but rarely a solemn one)
çekim: tamlayan Achs
eş: ei, gar, zumal
köken: From Middle High German ach, from Old High German ah.
aile: ach du heilige Scheiße, ach du liebe Güte, ach du lieber Gott, ach du Scheiße, ach je, ach so, ächzen
Zwey Seelen wohnen, ach! in meiner Brust, / Die eine will sich von der andern trennen;
köken: Borrowed from Bulgarian да (da). First attested in the 1810’s in the poems of Iancu Văcărescu, having entered the language from the common speech of Muntenia and spreading to other regions starting in the 1860’s. Before, Romanian used echo answers or a variety of affirmative adverbs including așa, adevărat or bine. da does not feature in Aromanian, Megleno-Romanian and Istro-Romanian. An…
köken: Clipping of כן. The spelling with ע (“'áyin”) is either influenced by its pronunciation in Yiddish or used to represent a glottal stop that substitutes original ן (“nún”).
used to express pleasure, e.g. because something tastes good or feels nice · used to express pleasant surprise · used to express reservations, slight disagreement, doubt etc.
köken: Partly borrowed from German, English, French, from Latin ah (“ah”), from Proto-Indo-European *ā. Partly also onomatopoeic. Cognate with Norwegian Bokmål ah, English ah, German ah, French ah and Latin ah.