Yiddish

Some universities in the US that offer Yiddish language courses include Columbia University, The Ohio State University, and the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Other schools may also offer Yiddish language courses, so it's worth checking with individual universities for their course offerings.

In Yiddish, "trust me" is said as "קלויב אין מיר" (kleeb in mir).

Yiddish is written using the Hebrew alphabet with additional symbols for vowels. It reads from right to left like Hebrew. It includes many words borrowed from German and other languages, with a mix of Hebrew and Aramaic vocabulary.

To say "what's new with you?" in Yiddish, one might say, "vos hertzikh?", which means literally, "what does one hear?"

Interestingly, this construction has been translated directly from the Yiddish, which was in common usage by those who created Modern Hebrew, into Modern Hebrew as "mah nishmat?", as this phrase had no equivalent in the writings extant thus far and needed to be created.

You could say "Gay KLOP-n OYF'n VAHNT". It doesn't mention the head,

but it does drive home the imperative to "Go beat on the wall".

"Sweet" in Yiddish is "זיס" (zis).

In Yiddish, rabbit is pronounced as "קאַנין" (pronounced as "kanin").

"Giddish" is not a recognized English word. It may be a misspelling or a slang term used in a particular region or community. Without further context, it is difficult to provide a precise definition.

The Yiddish word for sneeze is "אסענט".

The Yiddish word for hello is "שלום" (sholem).

The Yiddish word "Tante" is pronounced as "tahn-tuh", with the stress on the first syllable.

That's "HOYS", straight from the German "Haus".

The word for hope in Yiddish is "hoffen."

Schmuck

Not really. "Shmuck" is actually a very bad word children get punished for saying, and adults don't use in polite conversation. It's a very nasty thing to call someone, and is generally reserved for people who are abusive toward other people-- people who kick puppies for amusement, and drug their dates so they won't say "No."

A literal fool, someone who is easy to cheat, is a "nar." A sort of luckless person, who can never quite get things to work out well, is a shlemiel; a person who is well-meaning, but usually manages to say the wrong thing, is a schlub.

A word for a "jerk," that describes someone who isn't so well-meaning, and does put other people down, but is a little more polite than "shmuck" is "putz."

Lenny Bruce used the word "shmuck" in his stand-up comedy, in order to get a word past the censors that he wouldn't have been able to use, had he said the English equivalent. As a result, non-Yiddish speakers got the impression the word was innocuous. Be careful when using the word "shmuck" around Yiddish speakers.

"Shaina" means beautiful or lovely in Yiddish. It is often used as a term of endearment, especially when referring to a child.

mill-chih-dik

The 'ch' represents the letter 'chet' which has the guttural sound made deep in your throat.

"Woman" in Yiddish is "פרוי" (pronounced "froy").

The name Mary in Yiddish is often spelled as Miriam (מרים).

There is no evidence or information suggesting that General Mark Clark spoke Yiddish. General Clark was an American military officer who served in World War II, specializing in strategy and command.

"MAY-dl" = litte girl

"MAY-deh-leh" = small little girl

The Yiddish word for right or honest is "emmes" or "emes." It is commonly used to convey truthfulness or correctness in various contexts within the Yiddish language and culture.

The Yiddish word "oye" is typically spelled as "oy" or "oi" in English. It is an expression used to convey a variety of emotions such as surprise, dismay, or exasperation.

In Yiddish, you can sign a note with love by writing "mit libe" (מיט ליבע), which translates to "with love." This is a common way to express affection in written communication among Yiddish speakers.

In Yiddish, you can say "mayn libe" to mean "my dear."