- to be
single words (Oh!, Wow!).
Secondary interjections can
consist of multi-word phrases, or
interjectional phrases, (examples: sup! from What's up?,...
- Look up oi in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Oi /ɔɪ/ is an
interjection used in
various varieties of the
English language,
particularly Australian English...
- Spanish: [tʃe]; Portuguese: tchê [ˈtʃe]; Valencian: xe [ˈtʃe]) is an
interjection commonly used in Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia, Paraguay,
Brazil (São Paulo...
-
pairs "secondary
interjections", and some linguists, such as Ameka, call them "
interjectional phrases". Syntactically,
English interjections primarily function...
-
Interjectional theory is a
theory of
language formulated by the pre-Socratic
philosopher Democritus, ca. 460 BC to ca. 370 BC, who
argued that
human speech...
-
There are many
interjections in the
Latin language,
though by
their nature they are not
often found in the
formal register of
written classical Latin...
- on "hey (
interjection)", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "hey" You can also:
Search for Hey (
interjection) in Wikipedia...
-
Onomatopoeia (or
rarely echoism) is a type of word, or the
process of
creating a word, that
phonetically imitates, resembles, or
suggests the
sound that...
- up OH or oh in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Oh, OH, or Oh! is an
interjection,
often proclaiming surprise. It may
refer to: Oh! (Girls' Generation...
- as ****er and ****ing) are used as a noun, a verb, an adjective, an
interjection or an adverb.
There are many
common phrases that
employ the word as well...
