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Whats the origin of saying yoo hoo! to get someones attention? The Oxford English Dictionary dates yoo-hoo to 1924, as noted by the American Dialect Society, and compares it to yo-ho, originally a nautical phrase also sometimes used in yo-heave-ho Their first documented use of yo-ho is from 1769 in William Falconer's An universal dictionary of the marine: Hola-ho, a cry which answers to yoe-hoe Yo-ho derives from two interjections Yo: an exclamation of
pronunciation - When to pronounce long u as yoo or ooo - English . . . It usually says yoo when it follows an unvoiced consonant (b, d, p, c, f, h, t) As languages evolve both in pronunciation and dialect, this 'rule' is weakened somewhat, however it does still hold true in the majority of cases
Whats the origin of “yo”? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I think that any etymology of "Yo!" that goes back only a few hundred years is woefully incomplete and quite absurd "Yo!" is used in more-or-less formal situations in East Asia (China, Japan), India (Dravidian languages), Africa (West and Central Africa), the United States, and Europe That usage range puts it well beyond the purview of Indo-European, and suggests that its origins could lie
Is it “P. U. ” or “pew” (regarding stinky things)? [closed] It’s an interjection, and like many other interjections, it’s spelt in dozens of different ways P U is not one I’ve seen before, and I doubt I’d recognise it; and pew has the disadvantage of being a word with a very different meaning But pyewww, pyuuuuuww, pyeouwwgh and many other varieties are easily recognisable I’m not aware of any particularly established way of spelling it
pronunciation - Why are Greek letters pronounced incorrectly in . . . The pronunciation of Greek letters by scientists isn't very different from the pronunciation of the Greek letters in the respective countries: American scientists pronounce them pretty much the same way the general American population does, and so on So your question is actually about why the English pronunciation of Greek letters, and the answer is that it is based on (but not always
Why does the pronunciation of U vary in English? U is "oo" for nearly all American, and a substantial number of British English speakers in most words when it falls in a stressed syllable after one of the following consonants: l s z U is "oo" for most American speakers, but "yoo" for most British speakers when it falls in a stressed syllable after one of the following consonants: t d
Can you say see you then there when arranging a meeting? I am sending an e-mail to a colleague to arrange a meeting In my e-mail I inform her where and when we can meet, and I would like to end the e-mail by saying something like "See you there" or "See
Difference between “I will call you” and “I give you a call”? First of all, you can't say "I give you a call" I gather you meant "I will give you a call" As far as phone calls are concerned, there is little, if any, difference in meaning or register However, the first sentence: I will call you is much more generic and, without proper context, may have meanings other than phone calls For example, when you read Go to your room I'll call you when
How to use you know - English Language Usage Stack Exchange For a non-native speaker like me, I am always wondering how to use you know correctly, as in the following sentence: Alright, well, for example, like on Saturdays, y’know, what I liked to do
Why is it: A Unicorn - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Here, unicorn begins with the vowel 'u' but it's pronounced more or less like 'yoo' 'Unicorn' begins with a consonant sound, so we use 'a' before it Some other examples are: a user, an honour, a university, a European