Almost, used with uh-oh, uh-uh, or uh-huh you have interjections.
It sounds like the slang or street version of 'no', sometimes sounding like 'uh uh', or 'nuh uh'. It is a word some English speakers use without giving it a thought, and English speakers know what it means. But it would be very inappropriate where you would like you speech or writing to be taken seriously. If it is a word in a language other than English, you are required to give the language of the word of phrase when asking for a translation.
Uh-rocking isn't a word.
'ear-uh' in English. Americans say 'air-uh' sounding like 'error'.
A non-labial expression for "no" can be nuh-uh, or uhn-uh. (nasal uh)In some English locations, the sounds uh-huh mean "yes" and uh-uh means "no."
It depends on your language. In English it is either kap- uh- do-shuh or kap-a-do-she-uh. In Turkish it is kap-uh-do-ka or kap-uh-dok-e-uh. Many other variants exist
NAH
It sounds like the slang or street version of 'no', sometimes sounding like 'uh uh', or 'nuh uh'. It is a word some English speakers use without giving it a thought, and English speakers know what it means. But it would be very inappropriate where you would like you speech or writing to be taken seriously. If it is a word in a language other than English, you are required to give the language of the word of phrase when asking for a translation.
2 du so 1 is uh 2 is du
pedagogy -- pronounced PED-uh-gah-jee
Uh-rocking isn't a word.
'ear-uh' in English. Americans say 'air-uh' sounding like 'error'.
su·per·cal·i·frag·i·lis·tic·ex·pi·al·i·do·cious">su·per·cal·i·frag·i·lis·tic·ex·pi·al·i·do·cious   [soo-per-kal-uh-fraj-uh-lis-tik-ek-spee-al-i-doh-shuhs] -adjective(used as a nonsense word by children to express approval or torepresent the longest word in English.)
Ehm! is an Italian equivalent of the English word "Um!" The interjection also translates as "Ahem!" and "Uh!" in English. The pronunciation will be "em" in Pisan Italian.
A non-labial expression for "no" can be nuh-uh, or uhn-uh. (nasal uh)In some English locations, the sounds uh-huh mean "yes" and uh-uh means "no."
In English, it's pronounced 'ear-uh' or 'ear-ruh'. American's say 'air-uh' which sounds slightly like 'error'.
Locke is pronounced like "lock" with an added "uh" sound at the end. The first syllable rhymes with "sock" and the second syllable is pronounced like the word "uh."
That is not a question that can be answered because "uh" is a word, not a figure.