Oh my god (or 'good Lord'), don't bother me anymore!
ADM = "Ay dios mio"
"Oh my God."
ah mi dioswell "ah mi dios" is technically correct but no one ever says that...so "oh my god" is said "ay dios mio"
Ay ay ay means "Oh oh oh," literally, in Spanish. It is an exclamation of several different emotions, similar to a person saying "Oh my!" in English.
I have seen a moaning sound, referring to being in pain, written as "Ai!" Or sometimes "Ay!" (It is pronounced to rhyme with "try.") And sometimes, I have seen the name of God is invoked, as in "Ai dios!" And in some older sources, you may still see "Ay caramba!"-- this is used to express shock as well as pain.
"Ay Dios" or "Dios mio"
Spanish speakers typically use "¡Dios mío!" or "¡Ay Dios mío!" as the equivalent of "OMG" in English. "ADM" is not a common expression in Spanish for this purpose.
Ay Dios Mio!
ADM = "Ay dios mio"
There is my god. hi mussa It usually means "Oh my god"
It means ay dios mio which is oh my god or omg in spanish
Adm means ay dios mio (spanish) in English its omg oh my god
"Oh my God."
Ay dios mio!!
'Ay dios, que color esta noche' = 'Oh God, what colour tonight!'
Ay Dios Mio, Spanish version of ehmagawsh and preferred term of the Fannish.
ah mi dioswell "ah mi dios" is technically correct but no one ever says that...so "oh my god" is said "ay dios mio"