You will learn more than 20 common interjections that you can use every day to express yourself, like “huh”, “ouch”, “aww”, “meh”, “yahoo”, “phew”, and more. Some of these may be similar or different from interjections in your own native language. Be …

2006年12月5日 · Does anyone know what to call these words/sound/utterances/mumblings? Maybe grunts? [An academic thesis I found] calls them non-lexical conversation sounds. From a sociolinguistic viewpoint they may well be "non-lexical conversation sounds." From the point of view of traditional grammar, they are interjections.

Emojis are little images of faces that express emotions in picture form. They are cute and useful for texting friends. But I’ve got news for you. You can’t use e...more. Ahem! Can I have your...

2007年4月24日 · Uh huh shows the speaker you’re listening; can mean “yes”; can be pronounced “um hmm” (mouth closed) Unh unh means “no”; can be pronounced “mm mm” (mouth closed)

Hmmm. Hm! Hmm? If you say it with a rising intonation, that means if your voice goes up like "Hmm?" and make sure you move your head a little bit because that's what you do, this means "I don't understand." "Hmm?" So maybe somebody said somebody to you or maybe you said something and they go "Hm-Hmm?".

2020年2月22日 · The interjection "hmm" can indicate confusion, uncertainty, or the need for more time to think. "Uh-oh" is used to express doubt or skepticism, while "ouch" signifies physical pain or discomfort.

2020年2月4日 · Uh-huh的英文发音为：/ʌ ‘hʌ/，它的词性是：叹词（interjection）。 但是关于它的具体意思和用法，你是否真的掌握了呢？ 下文中，Will的美语课将结合英文例句/对话场景，给大家分别介绍uh-huh的两种不同含义，帮你快速搞定它的用法。 本文为付费内容。 开通Gold会员（仅99元人民币/月），即可解锁全文及 300篇 更多精华文章. 版权声明：如无特别说明，本站所有文章均由Will的美语课（Learnenglishwithwill.com）原创。 本站欢迎少量文字引用，但请注明出处 …

As interjections the difference between hmm and uhh is that hmm is indicating thinking or pondering while uhh is alternative form of lang=en.

2014年5月29日 · huh —interjection used to signify a dawning revelation or admittance of ignorance over a piece of information (Huh, is that so.); also used as a question tag to solicit agreement (I guess this means we’re leaving now, huh?)

Learn how to use these very common English expressions to communicate in ways textbooks will not teach you!