The Yiddish phrase "It is what it is" isn’t originally Yiddish, but the sentiment definitely matches the tone of many classic Yiddish expressions. It’s a way of accepting reality as it stands—without trying to change it or sugarcoat it. It usually means something like: “This situation might not be ideal, but there’s nothing more we can do about it, so we just have to accept it.”
It’s a little resigned, a little wise, and very much in line with the kind of practical, sometimes bittersweet outlook that shows up in a lot of Yiddish culture and humor. Think of it as shrugging your shoulders and saying, “Nu, what can you do?”
In Yiddish, the word for dummy is "דאַמע."
"Jewish" in Yiddish is "ייִדיש" (yidish), pronounced as "yiddish."
In Yiddish, "all right" is typically expressed as "ale yidish" (אַלע ייִדיש).
Yiddish = Yiddish (ייִדיש)
The word "sentence" in French translates to "phrase" or "proposition."
yyids
Raeziel (Raziel or רזיאל) is a yidish name, meaning "Keeper of Secrets."
Shalom (שלום) is a Hebrew word that means "peace". In Yiddish, the word for peace is Frieden.
David Goldberg has written: 'Yidish af Yidish' -- subject(s): Yiddish language, Grammar, Textbooks for foreign speakers, English
In Yiddish, the word for dummy is "דאַמע."
The correct spelling is Yiddish, a Jewish dialect based on German.
"Jewish" in Yiddish is "ייִדיש" (yidish), pronounced as "yiddish."
R. Gutman has written: 'Yidish' -- subject(s): Yiddish language, Readers
That is not a phrase
what does the phrase rule of thumb mean
what does the phrase There`s ruin in store for you mean
In Yiddish, "all right" is typically expressed as "ale yidish" (אַלע ייִדיש).