From a character in the t.v show South Park.
Bore da, pronounced (roughly) like bor-eh-dah
Picking flowers, do you love them or not, it NOT a phrase!
"A marker" or "one marker" can be English equivalents of the French phrase un feutre.Specifically, the masculine singular indefinite article un means "a, one." The masculine noun feutremeans "felt-tipped pen, marker." The pronunciation will be "eh fuhtr" in central-north France and "eh fuh-truh" in southern France.
The second e in overhead is short it says eh eh eh eh like head were ur brain is. Eh eh eh.
come to me. lets emabrase
Eh!
going to Tim Hortons eh?
Tim and you is the correct grammar.
Canadians always say EH at the end of their phrase. EX. how you doing EH?
" eh? from where are you taking that sentence, Darling? "
"Eh wot" is an obsolete British slang exclamation that can be used to punctuate the end of a sentence, particularly a jovial remark. The meaning of the word "wot" is "know", so the phrase "eh wot?" is equivalent to saying "you know?"
"Eh... What's up, doc?"
Damascus
Ella come is a Spanish equivalent of 'She eats'. The phrase is pronounced 'EH-yah KOH-may'. The subject pronoun 'ella' means 'she'. The verb 'come' means '[he/she/it] does eat, eats, is eating'.
Créeme. (KREH-eh-meh)
"Eh, eh beti" is a phrase in Punjabi that can be loosely translated as "hey, hey daughter" or "hey, hey girl." It is an informal way of addressing a young woman or girl.
It is part of their accent.