if your a girl than this question would be okay but if your a boy than your wierd because Hey ho! comes from Hannah Montana
1) In British English at least, "Hey ho" is an expression used when something hasn't gone according to plan, to dispel one's feeling of disappointment.
Eg. Oh, we've just missed the bus. Hey ho.
[from Urbandictionary.com]
2) Also "Hey ho""hey ho" was used e.g. when sailors were pulling a rope to mark when they should pull. So it became a generalized marker of rhythm, often used in songs just as a repetitive framework.
From an answer at Word Reference Forums
...and is often used in concerts especially by rap artists to synchronize the waving of the crowd.
Hope this helps.
Hey, let us be a little friendly to those around us.
Hahah, hey!
; hey : call to attract attention, c.1225, possibly a natural expression (cf. Roman eho, Gk. eia, Ger. hei).
A critical turning point. What it is actually is a moment in time where everything changes. A point in time when nothing after will ever be the same as before. To call it a turning point technically is true, but it is an overly simplistic definition of the phrase. The figurative meaning comes from the literal meaning of a point, or division in a river, or stream where the river is split into two distinct paths that will not intersect again
it means "of" like for example Leonardo da Vinci is Leonardo "of" vinci...... hes from vinci
if you are meaning the Genreic, hey babe / sweetheart as they have no literal translation for that the closest you will come to it is Cariño
There is probably no connection to the expression HEY! and the feed for horses. The Hey is an exclamation or surprise expression.
Depends on the situation. The literal meaning of "tamale" is well known, it is a type of food very common in many latinoamerican countries. But the figurative meaning may vary. It can be very vulgar: "Hey, do you want to play with my tamale?" Or even grotesque: "That girl has a great tamale, my friend!" So, if you are part of a Spanish group, don't ever say to a girl: "Can I eat your tamale?" -not even in a restaurant.
Julia Pisano (poetry)
hey hey hey hey ? out of 4
hey
Hey
It is a interjection meaning something as "Hey, we". It is used to elevate ourselves. Ex: "Hey we! We made it!" Besides "Eh nóis" there is "Eita nóis" (more used) with the same meaning.
"Hey" can be translated to "अरे" in Hindi. It is a casual expression often used to get someone's attention.
In Navajo, "Hey Ya" does not have a direct translation or meaning as it is a colloquial expression in English. Navajo is a complex language with its own unique vocabulary and structure, so translating modern slang or phrases can be challenging. It is important to consult with fluent Navajo speakers or linguistic experts for accurate translations and interpretations.
hay, have you ever heard the expression hey is for horses
Hey, let us be a little friendly to those around us.