This an expression that would not be translated, as to do so would create a nonsense sentence. is In order to add emphasis to a statement, German speakers use the word ja (yes), especially when it comes to repeating statements:
Ich hab's Dir gesagt - I told you so
Ich hab's Dir ja gesagt - I told you so
Er hat's gemacht - he did it
Er hat's ja gemacht - he did it
"Ja" is the word you are looking for.
Can it really be there
Ja means "yes" in German though in Japanese the word refers to God, but there is no such word in English.
It's a version of ja or yes. It is similar to when people say yeah or yup in the US.
ja
The "j" in German is usually pronounced as a "y". The word "ja" means "yes" in English and is pronounced "yah", just like we do.
If you mean the spanish spelleing of haha (indicating laughter), in Hebrew you would write חחח if you mean the German expression meaning yes yes, in Hebrew that would be ken ken (כן כן) otherwise, Ja ja is not a real word.
I believe it is "ja". c:
The German word for yeah is ja.
No, it isn't. The German word for yes is ja, the word for no is nein (speak nine).The word ein (speak ine) is the indefinite article a or one.
Ja wohl (the correct spelling) means "yes indeed!" or something similar. Ja is "yes" whereas wohl means "indeed" or "to be sure."
The opposite of the dutch word Ja (what means yes) is Nee (indeed, this means no). Of course if Ja means yes then the opposite would be no. If you search dutch word for no you will in fact find that the answer is"Nee"