Is it similar to wow except for the last w? In request sentences often expresses a sence of ironic Often, wow is positive and whoa is negative
Peter Griffin's "Woah Woah Woah" | Know Your Meme
Wow is a reaction to a big surprise (i am impressed), and whoa means please stop (which maybe due to my surprise.) however, with irony, i can say wow, you made a big mistake, or you are going to wow them with your bright tie, but is that really the best choice for a job interview?
Some dictionaries define whoa as stop
While some define it as an expression of surprise/astonishment Is there such a word as whoa, where did it originate from and what is its actual meaning? The oed lists woah as a variant of woa which is a variant of whoa.i don't remember ever seeing the woah spelling (i'd want to pronounce it as two syllables Searching just uk sites, one gets ~170,000 hits for woah and ~255,000 for whoa.
I'm having a bad day I have been followed by a velociraptor the entire day How many mirrors did you break/ladders did you walk under on your way to work For black cats, because it is a bit clumsy somehow to say 'did a black cat cross your path?' many brits might make a joke of it with 'how many black cats did you kick on your way.
For example, when someone dresses with colorful and flashy clothes and you say who are you, liberace?
Or when someone says something smart and you say woah, hold it there, brainiac!. John's awesomesauce weekend in vegas ended prematurely And he prayed with such authority that my prayers felt like weak sauce by comparison How did the words awesomesauce and weak sauce originat.
You seem to be saying that adding 'the' is a necessary but not sufficient condition for preventing the sarcasm in the idiom Or, is it possible to not use 'the' in your own suggestions as follows In this situation, you're genuinely one to talk. You're absolutely right one to talk.
I honestly think you're one to talk.
This article in slate states The phrase has stumped scholars and lone ranger fans alike for years, and there appears to be no conclusive evidence as to its true definition or its roots However, another site (written by a specialist in siouan languages) asserts The word kemosabe is from an algonquian language similar to ojibwe (a complex of related dialects extending from the northern plains.
After checking the dictionary, i noticed that the usage of "kindly"
