Both spellings of the interjection "oh" were used in earlier languages, and the current spelling is likely due to pronunciation in those languages. The "o apostrophe" is used in direct address, or a shortened form of "of" and "of the". Example : (number zero) "seven-oh-one" (701) Example : (interjection) "Oh! Now I see!" Example: (direct address) "O'Canada" Example : (of, of the) "will o' the wisp" "five o'clock"
The mild exclamation of worry is spelled "oh oh." (similar to 'uh oh')The exclamation of admiration, awe, or approval is spelled "ooo.""Oh oh. It looks like the cat got into the food.""Ooo! His new car looks really sleek!"
It is spelt Oh because the way the o sounds. Plus there is no other way to spell it.
oh
Oh my gosh! You spelled it right the first it IS spelled D-R-A-G-O!
It is spelled "chronological". There are three "o's".
Exactly like you've spelled it: b-r-o-c-c-o-l-i
Haddaway-what is love
Like you spelled it.
Oh-Pee-Tee-Ehm-You-Ehs O-P-T-I-M-U-S OPTIMUS
C- Say A- Ah R- Ehday L- Ellay O- Oh T- Tay A- Ah
I'm not sure if you realized this, but you just spelled perfectly yourself. "Onomatopoeia " is spelled o-n-o-m-a-t-o-p-o-e-i-a. It can also be looked up in most dictionaries.
Like the English "oh."