"Bloody hell" is a British expression used to express surprise, frustration, or annoyance. The word "bloody" is considered a mild swear word in British English, and when combined with "hell," it intensifies the emotion being conveyed.
No, "hail" and "hell" are not homophones. They are pronounced differently and have different meanings. "Hail" refers to frozen precipitation, while "hell" is a term often used to describe a place of punishment or torment.
"גיי צו גײַנום" (gay tsu gaynum) is how you say "go to hell" in Yiddish.
You can say "Ouais, t'as raison !" in French to express "hell yeah, you're right!".
I know a few people who constantly use the word and to me the word bloody is used like a replacement curse word so-to-speak. Its like when you get real angry at something but you don't want to use real curse words.
You can say "Do you speak English?" in English. In French, you would say "Parlez-vous anglais?" In Spanish, you would say "¿Hablas inglés?"
No, he says "Bloody Hell"
Enfer sanglant.
Yes
Yes, English people still say 'bloody', and it is also common in Australia.
It means:What the "hell" (hell=carajos in this case) did you say?
It is an exclamation of surprise or frustration, predominately British - the closest English (American) translation to this is, "Aww S**t"! It is vulgar, but not horrible.An English (UK) term, usually a swear word, exclamation, or just as a substitute word.It can mean things like aww s*** or c*** mainly it is called a swear but some people otherwise.It's an expression primarily used in England that resembles our "What in the world?" "What in the bloody hell?"
Bloody hell.
Bloody Hell! The bloody corpse was found lying in the doorway. The bloody swords were sent to the smithy to be cleaned after the battle.
Bloody Hell
bloody hell yes
Helfer is a German word, it means "helper" in English. You pronounce it like "hell-fer" (the first syllable like the English word "hell").
Bloody hell they were