Yiddish

"Schmattes" in Yiddish refers to old, worn-out clothing or rags. It is often used colloquially to describe something as worthless or of poor quality.

the color = oranj (אָראַנזש)

the fruit = marantz (מאַראַנץ)

The Yiddish word "garuss" means rough or coarse, often used to describe someone who is impolite or brusque in speech or behavior.

זון, pronounciation varies according to dialect of Yiddish:

Lithuanian: "zoon

Polish: "zeen"

Hungarian "zün"

"Faricked" in Yiddish means confused or mixed up. It is often used to describe a state of being disoriented or not understanding something clearly.

mushuganah (as in a crazzy person :P)

~chachi

The Yiddish word "goy" refers to a non-Jewish person. It is often used in a neutral or descriptive manner, but can carry derogatory connotations when used in certain contexts.

The Yiddish word for "down" is "unten."

טאטע, "Tatteh".

Bedbug in Yiddish is "vants."

The Yiddish word for "to rescue" is "farshlisn."

"Flayshick" in Yiddish refers to something that is meaty or containing meat. It is often used to describe dishes that are meat-based or have a strong meat flavor.

Nisht ahin, nisht aher --- נישט אהין נישט אהער

Lena is a variation of Helen, which is a Greek name. It has no meaning in Yiddish, although it is a common Jewish name.

"Yada" in Yiddish means "to know" or "to know something for sure." It is often used colloquially to express understanding or agreement.

In Yiddish, you can say "אָפֿײַליק ריק" (oyfaylik rik) to mean "filthy rich."

The name "Bedonna" or "Bedunna" does not have a standard spelling in Yiddish as it is not a traditional Yiddish name. If you are looking to transliterate these names into Yiddish characters, you could use בעדאָנע (Bedonna) or בעדונע (Bedunna) which are approximate phonetic spellings.

a Jewish blessing = Bracha (ברכה)The act of blessing something (in general) = Bentschung (בענטשונג)

"Shvartza" is a Yiddish term that means "black person." It can be considered derogatory and offensive because of its racial connotations. It is important to be sensitive and aware of the impact of using such language.

The Yiddish word for colored is "farblondzhet."

In Yiddish, "one" is pronounced as "eins" (איינס).

"Mashugana" is a Yiddish term that means "crazy" or "foolish." It is often used informally to describe someone who is behaving eccentrically or irrationally.

Unless you are playing a part in a dramatic production and are quite good at it, or a Jew speaking to other Jews, then don't. You'll come off as crude and in terrible taste.

Regardless of intent, a Yiddish-accented English speaker is provided in the link below.

Yiddish is the "Patois" of languages of every eastern European country with any

significant Jewish population during the past 600 years. Dormant for a while

after the great Jewish migrations of the early 20th Century and the mass

exterminations of the 1930s and 40s, it's experiencing a resurgence today.