small boring town in california bordering on a tiny luddite college on a hill
(correct spelling: ojai)
(correct spelling: ojai)
girl 1: the best part of my day is shovelling shit at work
girl 2: shouldn't going home be the best part of your day?
girl 1: no, I live in ohai
girl 2: shouldn't going home be the best part of your day?
girl 1: no, I live in ohai
by share the harp is April 15, 2012
Get the ohaimug. Old word for “chocolate” back in 1940’s, the word died because of an diarrhea infection at one of the factories, whoever uses that word now is mostly affected by autism.
by The World & Universe Def’s January 21, 2021
Get the ohaysmug. by FearlessVampireKiller August 30, 2012
Get the Ohaimug. by Superbuddha May 18, 2011
Get the Ohai Thormug. by Ramunenakayama December 28, 2007
Get the ohayoumug. interjection-
good morning
good morning
by Taylor November 12, 2003
Get the ohayoumug. "Ohayou Gozaimasu," and "Ohayou" are the Japanese ways to say "Good Morning."People who haven't actually studied the language usually end up spelling it some nooby way like. ohayo-gozimus!!!!!!!11111
It's pronounced like this: Oh-high-yoh, Go-zai-moss. >o work with me!
:o but it's not your fault. I did it too. XD
But yeah. It's a formal way to say, "Good Morning!"
"Ohayou!" Is informal; Usually used between friends. Saying this to a teacher, for example, is often considered very rude and disrespectful. It's kindof like calling an by their first name, in the English language.
Praise me and my semi-bilingual skills. >=O
Kthx.
It's pronounced like this: Oh-high-yoh, Go-zai-moss. >o work with me!
:o but it's not your fault. I did it too. XD
But yeah. It's a formal way to say, "Good Morning!"
"Ohayou!" Is informal; Usually used between friends. Saying this to a teacher, for example, is often considered very rude and disrespectful. It's kindof like calling an by their first name, in the English language.
Praise me and my semi-bilingual skills. >=O
Kthx.
"Ohayou Gozaimasu, Rokkaindo sensei."
English: "Good morning, Mrs. Rochkind." (Teacher.)
"Ohayou, Mi-chan!"
English: "Morning, Miyuki!"
English: "Good morning, Mrs. Rochkind." (Teacher.)
"Ohayou, Mi-chan!"
English: "Morning, Miyuki!"
by Bleeding Cake January 6, 2006
Get the Ohayou Gozaimasumug.