"Oui vey" is a combination of the French word "oui" (meaning "yes") and the Yiddish expression "oy vey" (used to express dismay or exasperation). It is a playful blending of both languages to convey a mix of agreement and frustration in a lighthearted way.
Oy Vey is a Yiddish expression, but if you want to spell it in Hebrew, it's אוי ויי
Oy vey.
Oy Vey is a Yiddish term, but it can be spelled phonetically as אוי ויי The Hebrew equivalent is oy va-avoy, spelled אוי ואבוי
Oy vey is a Yiddish phrase. It comes from German and Dutch and is sort of saying "oh, woe!" Note that its synonym, Oy vavoy, is actually in the Hebrew Bible (see Proverbs 23:29 in the Hebrew).
Oui Oui
"Oui oui on a marre d etre rejeter?"
oui (pronounced "we")"Yes" is spelled "Oui" in French.
Oui Oui Heidelberg - 1928 was released on: USA: 13 February 1928
The opposite of "oui" in French is "non," which means "no."
i think you mean, oui oui? as far as i know, it just means yes (oui).
oui oui mon petit <masculine oui oui ma petite <feminine