A universal expression meaning yes. You can use it to say yes, even when you dont know the language. Of course, if you dont know the language, you dont know what you are saying yes to.
by dfault June 30, 2004
A word that Sydney's Northern Beaches bogans use at the end of every sentence on facebook.
They think it is pronounced 'a'... when infact the correct pronouciation is 'eye'.
The correct spelling they should be using is 'eh?'
They think it is pronounced 'a'... when infact the correct pronouciation is 'eye'.
The correct spelling they should be using is 'eh?'
by Cate. July 02, 2011
by Branderson August 15, 2008
A commonly used adlib, used by rapper O.J Da Juiceman.
4 out of every 10 words in his lyrics is the word "Aye".
4 out of every 10 words in his lyrics is the word "Aye".
by DJ Lotto September 30, 2009
Primarily used in instant messaging, but may also be incorporated in everyday casual speech, particularly among groups of friends. The suffix is used to modify the endings of words normally ending in "y", preceded by a consonantal sound. The a's and y's may be repeated for further emphasis.
party -> partay
sorry -> sorray
booty -> bootay
This effect is used for either one or both of the following purposes:
1) To sound "different". The extra delay of the additional "a" may be used to emphasize that word in a particular sentence. e.g. well SORRAAYYY, which puts emphasis on the word "sorry".
2) To sound ghetto. Certain phrases like "off the hizzay" are derived from slang terms associated with ghetto indivdiuals e.g. gangsters, thugs or their wannabe equivalents.
party -> partay
sorry -> sorray
booty -> bootay
This effect is used for either one or both of the following purposes:
1) To sound "different". The extra delay of the additional "a" may be used to emphasize that word in a particular sentence. e.g. well SORRAAYYY, which puts emphasis on the word "sorry".
2) To sound ghetto. Certain phrases like "off the hizzay" are derived from slang terms associated with ghetto indivdiuals e.g. gangsters, thugs or their wannabe equivalents.
A: I'm going to cancun to get me some booty!
A (with -ay suffix): I'm going to cancun to get me some bootay!
A (with -ay suffix): I'm going to cancun to get me some bootay!
by regular October 05, 2006
A question following a statement. An assurance of the statement it follows. Commonly used in Canada.
by Adam Hobbs May 15, 2008