| 6. | Oy Vey | ||
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First of all, it is YIDDISH, not Dutch or Swiss-German. (Swiss-German? Where did that one come from?) It means: "Woe is me" and is an expression of surprise, unhappiness, and disgust. And as for all you Deutsch-and Schweizers: Du verdammter idiotes! Ja, du kleine scheisse! Das ist Yiddish! YIDDISH! (the grammar may be wrong, I don't spreche that well) Now that I'm done ranting (Oy vey! Did I really just say all that?) I can say one final thing. To all who think it's French, German, or Dutch, you are a shanda far di goyim! Thank you. 1. "Oy vey. You're all idiots"
2. "Oy vey, slow down, you're going too fast!" |
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| 1. | oy vey | ||
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Yiddish: short for "Oy vey iz mir," Oh, woe is me! Today's only Tuesday? I thought it was Friday! Oy vey!!!!"
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| 2. | oy vey | ||
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Jewish exasperated exclamation I have tons of homework tonight! Oy vey!
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| 3. | oy vey | ||
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Yiddish for "oh woe", a Jewish expression often of frustration, but also of excitement. Oy vey, it's Friday.
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| 4. | oy vey | ||
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Another way to say, Oh boy or Oh my goodness. Ov vey, you got caught speeding, again.
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| 5. | oy vey | ||
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A explanation of dismay or exasperation. It derives from Italian dialect and was later picked up by the Yiddish "Oy Vey, Katie is so stubborn."
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| 7. | oy vey | ||
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This is a Yiddish phrase... not French like some dumbasses think. Oy vey, that girl is a slut.
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