A non-labial expression for "no" can be nuh-uh, or uhn-uh. (nasal uh)
In some English locations, the sounds uh-huh mean "yes" and uh-uh means "no."
It's pronunced uh-hum
It sounds like the slang or street version of 'no', sometimes sounding like 'uh uh', or 'nuh uh'. It is a word some English speakers use without giving it a thought, and English speakers know what it means. But it would be very inappropriate where you would like you speech or writing to be taken seriously. If it is a word in a language other than English, you are required to give the language of the word of phrase when asking for a translation.
Exactly as you spelled it. Uh huh.
In common US pronunciation, the A in what sounds like "uh," so the pronunciation is (whut).
Yes. The first syllable has an unstressed (schwa) sound. The A sounds like "uh."
It's pronunced uh-hum
No, "huh-huh" is not the correct spelling for slang. The correct spelling for that slang would be "uh-huh."
uh like you just did i no right
"The Breakup Song" by the Greg Kihn Band.
"Uh huh" is slang for "YES".
Its also brazillion i think..
You spell it like this : sarcophagus so you spelt it right
It sounds like the slang or street version of 'no', sometimes sounding like 'uh uh', or 'nuh uh'. It is a word some English speakers use without giving it a thought, and English speakers know what it means. But it would be very inappropriate where you would like you speech or writing to be taken seriously. If it is a word in a language other than English, you are required to give the language of the word of phrase when asking for a translation.
Right Stuff by New Kids On the Block
The schwa vowel sounds like "uh" and is commonly heard in unstressed syllables. In the word "mystery," the schwa vowel is found in the second syllable, which sounds like "myst-uh-ree."
In common US pronunciation, the A in what sounds like "uh," so the pronunciation is (whut).
Exactly as you spelled it. Uh huh.