I’m in bed too, I don’t want to sleep. I’m afraid to dream something that I must tell you after!
haha
Definition, Rechtschreibung, Synonyme und Grammatik von 'haha' auf Duden online nachschlagen. Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache.
I’m in bed too, I don’t want to sleep. I’m afraid to dream something that I must tell you after!
I just got home from Deadpool II. Pretty darn decent flick.
Was about to see that, but we decided on Solo instead…
Have to hold on out for that until next week. Probably have to pass on Deadpool 2 for now.
So…
Many…
Previews.
Yes, I would say that they’re interchangeable. The Oxford Dictionary lists them as synonyms of one another.
I hear ‘fortunately’ as being a bit more formal, but that’s the only subtle difference I can think of.
I hear ‘fortunately’ as being a bit more formal
Latinate forms often are. Luck/Glück/geluk is obviously the Germanic form, and fortunat/fortunatus the Latinate one.
How do you laugh in English if you have to write it down?
Ha Ha, He He, Hi Hi, Hu Hu, Ho Ho Ho, …?
What a weird question, haven´t you seen that like a thousand times on here?
What a weird question, haven´t you seen that like a thousand times on here?
And half of those times from me, probably
What a weird question, haven´t you seen that like a thousand times on here?
I’ve read all of the examples above. Thus my question.
The other half knows who she is.
How do you laugh in English if you have to write it down?
Mmwwhaaahahaha
So why shouldn´t the answer to your question be “all of the above?”
So why shouldn´t the answer to your question be “all of the above?”
Could be a valid answer. But like in German there is maybe an official variant?
According to the Duden in German we have “Haha”:
Definition, Rechtschreibung, Synonyme und Grammatik von 'haha' auf Duden online nachschlagen. Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache.
Definition of ha-ha - a ditch with a wall on its inner side below ground level, forming a boundary to a park or garden without interrupting the view.
Well…that was unexpected.
Seems “ha ha” and “he he” are valid (both written without a hyphen and in lower case):
Seems to be the most frequently used, also.
Mmwwhaaahahaha
That’s an evil laugh