a phrase used mostly by canadians or australians indicating like.... "Right?" or "no?" or... "Do you agree?"
Canadian: Hey, california's pretty sweet, eh?
American: you bet ur canadian ass it is.
Canadian. Yeah..
American: you bet ur canadian ass it is.
Canadian. Yeah..
by Missalliane September 03, 2006
a phrase often said by Canadians in place of "what" "huh" "right" "pardon"
also how they decided how to spell Canada
also how they decided how to spell Canada
by astar7 November 25, 2009
by C-dawg May 02, 2003
by Lipgut July 21, 2008
1. Used when you are shocked about what just happened and need to get the attention of the person who comitted the said shocking event. (As used in Dave Chappelle's Gang War skit)
2. Something Randy Jackson might say when it just doesn't work out during an American Idol audition.
2. Something Randy Jackson might say when it just doesn't work out during an American Idol audition.
1. ….“`Eh Dawg `Eh” Earl the Snake White called out after a rival member of the 19th Street Gangsters General Cornrow Wallace made minor contact with his shoes.
“`Eh …`eh Dawg `Eh! you stepped on my sneaker man!?!” The Snake knew then he would have to fight him…(Fight scene reenacted)… The snake was down but not out! He returned to the crews club house, and rallied the troops with a most impassioned speech….(speech reenacted)…
See Video Dave Chappelle Show - Gang Wars skit
2. "'Eh Dawg `eh...this just aint working you were off key your voice was all over the place. Don't quit doing the web dictionary thing dawg"
“`Eh …`eh Dawg `Eh! you stepped on my sneaker man!?!” The Snake knew then he would have to fight him…(Fight scene reenacted)… The snake was down but not out! He returned to the crews club house, and rallied the troops with a most impassioned speech….(speech reenacted)…
See Video Dave Chappelle Show - Gang Wars skit
2. "'Eh Dawg `eh...this just aint working you were off key your voice was all over the place. Don't quit doing the web dictionary thing dawg"
by Pimplimp DaShiznit February 07, 2011
A word added to the end of a sentence in Australia and New Zealand. Pronounce like the letter 'A'.
Can also be used as a re-inforcing tool when speaking.
Also used to make sentences into rhetorical questions.
Can also be used as a re-inforcing tool when speaking.
Also used to make sentences into rhetorical questions.
by BornInATransam November 23, 2005
Used when someone is asking you how you are and you aren't really sure how you are.
Could be a replacement for the word confused: unsure of how you feel.
Could be a replacement for the word confused: unsure of how you feel.
by Chikipoo April 30, 2010