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  • Origin of the word whee - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What is the origin of the word whee, used as an interjection to express enjoyment or delight? The only information I can find is that it is "natural exclamation" first recorded in the 1920's
  • How do you spell hoo-wee! - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Following up on Joe Blow's suggestion in a comment above, I also found Google Books matches for hoohee, hoo-whee (and hoowhee), whohee, whoohee, whoowhee, whowhee, woohee, and woowee
  • grammar - from where vs from which - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I am wondering if "from where" is an acceptable relative phrase when we refer to a location For example: You should stay at a hotel near the main station, from where which you can travel everywh
  • word usage - Dont S**t Where You Eat - English Language Usage . . .
    The idiom "Don't shit defecate where you eat" means: One should not cause trouble in a place, group, or situation in which one regularly finds oneself [Wiktionary] I always understood what it
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The OED gives an earlier date and a more precise origin: Wheeze (n ) 2 Originally Theatre slang, A joke or comic gag introduced into the performance of a piece by a clown or comedian, esp a comic phrase or saying introduced repeatedly; hence, (gen slang or colloquial) a catchphrase constantly repeated; more widely, a trick or dodge frequently used; also, a piece of special information, a
  • Are there any rules to differeniate when to use the i vs y in . . .
    I don't think there is anything about pronunciation or spelling that should tell you whether a word is more likely to contain a "y" or an "i" in an intermediate position About the only thing you have to work with is the word origin Words derived from Greek are much more likely to have "y" in their spelling than are words of Latin origin, basically as a substitute for where the Greeks used ϒ
  • Is it “P. U. ” or “pew” (regarding stinky things)? [closed]
    It’s an interjection, and like many other interjections, it’s spelt in dozens of different ways P U is not one I’ve seen before, and I doubt I’d recognise it; and pew has the disadvantage of being a word with a very different meaning But pyewww, pyuuuuuww, pyeouwwgh and many other varieties are easily recognisable I’m not aware of any particularly established way of spelling it
  • Origin of the word duh - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What is the origin of the word "duh" as in the interjection: — It's hot in the desert — Well, duh! If it is of onomatopoeic origin and only appears in modern English as some sites suggest, I w
  • Use of the term reckon - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Did the use of the term I reckon originate in the UK or in the southern US? I hear the term being used both in British English (like on the BBC) as well as in southern US dialect
  • Is it affected to pronounce the h in wh- words such as what?
    As others have noted, w (h)ether you should pronounce "wh" as w or ʍ depends on what the prevailing regional accent does The big exception to this is singing; it pays to be fussy about pronunciation when you sing, even if you wouldn't in normal speech, because it helps the words to come through the texture Incidentally, you shouldn't think of ʍ as sounding like "hw" ʍ is an





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