for heaven's sake

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=Zm9yIGhlYXZlbidzIHNha2U&hash=01249e2859082dcd585d151309dd4197c8904149&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

"Bloody hell" is a British English exclamatory phrase that dates back to at least the 18th–19th centuries. "Bloody" was originally a vulgar intensifier, possibly linked to expressions involving "by Our Lady" or literally referring to blood, used to emphasize strong feeling, while "hell" adds shock or anger. The phrase is used to show anger, surprise, or frustration, often in informal speech in the U.K. and other Commonwealth countries. It is considered mildly to moderately vulgar—offensive in very formal or conservative contexts—but widely accepted in everyday conversation and media.

What is the origin of the idiom "bloody hell" and when to use it?

bloody hell

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=Ymxvb2R5IGhlbGw&hash=275fc875652f66ba15c512ab80372c45f2daf8b6&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

"Damn" is an English exclamatory word with roots in Middle English and Latin (damnare, meaning "to condemn"), dating back to at least the 14th century. Originally a religious curse implying condemnation to hell, it evolved into a general expression of frustration, disappointment, or emphasis. The term is used in informal speech when reacting to something annoying, upsetting, or surprising. It is mildly vulgar and can be offensive in very formal or religious contexts, but in everyday conversation it is widely accepted as a common swear word.

What is the origin of the term "damn" and how is it used?

damn

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=ZGFtbg&hash=c4a6dfde85357305eb346e2341c0c36b8edf1036&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

"Damn it" comes from the verb "damn," which entered English from Latin via Old French in the Middle Ages, originally meaning to condemn someone to divine punishment. By the 18th–19th centuries, it had weakened into a general expletive expressing frustration rather than literal religious meaning. Adding "it" creates a quick emotional outburst directed at a situation rather than a person. The phrase is widely used in everyday informal speech to show anger, irritation, contempt, or disappointment when something goes wrong. Its tone is mildly profane and context-dependent: it can sound harsh in formal or polite settings but is often neutral among friends or in casual conversation.

What is the origin of the term "damn it" and how is it used?

damn it

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=ZGFtbiBpdA&hash=f3cb9cf70152e033c6ea0d08f40dc2b011cea71f&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

goddammit

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=Z29kZGFtbWl0&hash=08aeb9a585d0d216bf08e0fe988cb06022a54b3a&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

The precise origin of "for crying out loud" is unclear. It is thought to be a minced oath, offering a softened alternative to stronger expressions like "for Christ's sake" or "for God's sake.", dating back to the early 20th century. The idiom is an informal and emphatic expression used to convey frustration, or annoyance. It serves as a mild and non-offensive way for individuals to express strong feelings or emphasize a point in various situations.

What is the origin of the idiom "for crying out loud" and when to use it?

for crying out loud

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=Zm9yIGNyeWluZyBvdXQgbG91ZA&hash=92555f5accb1eeb85e2c0d9dad8810a22366c377&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts

"Heck" is an English euphemistic slang term that appeared in the 19th–20th centuries as a softened substitute for "hell." It is used to express surprise, frustration, or to add emphasis without the full vulgarity of "hell." People often use it in casual or polite conversation, among adults and children alike, when they want to convey strong feeling without being offensive. The term is generally neutral and not considered vulgar, making it context-dependent: it can carry mild humor, frustration, or emphasis depending on how it's said.

What is the origin of the exclamation "heck" and how is it used?

heck

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=aGVjaw&hash=12851bccf72f1e07b61e453277583eaa6a279900&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

hell

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=aGVsbA&hash=4fc7944ad09e04aa2f96a3358e45c9a16e29ce99&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

Holy hell is an exclamation used to express surprise, shock, or strong emotion. It appeared in American English in the late 19th to early 20th century as a straightforward combination of "holy" and "hell," allowing speakers to convey intense feeling more emphatically than just "hell" alone. People used it in everyday speech, literature, and informal dialogue to react strongly or dramatically. Today it is informal and mildly vulgar, generally acceptable in casual contexts among adults but considered inappropriate in polite or formal settings.

What is the origin of the exclamation "holy hell" and how is it used?

holy hell

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=aG9seSBoZWxs&hash=060c7464912e4f99c74e234251ddf0a515bdac52&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

Nuts is a slang exclamation that appeared in early 20th-century English to express frustration, annoyance, or disappointment. The term likely comes from the metaphorical use of "nuts" to suggest craziness, irritation, or exasperation. Historically, it was informal and mild, used in everyday speech to vent minor frustration. Today it remains colloquial, commonly used in casual or lighthearted contexts rather than in formal or polite conversation.

What is the origin of the term "nuts" and how is it used?

nuts

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=bnV0cw&hash=40e1f52ca9488074cab3ab45c9d155d13539a504&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=c29k&hash=ae85c77aae21c449bd1260d99f2dfc7e494c886e&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

sod it

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=c29kIGl0&hash=91fa92d4554dee858d5e83d5456ee7bfe20648f3&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

Sugar is an exclamation used to express annoyance, frustration, or surprise. It appeared in American English in the 19th–early 20th century as a mild euphemism for "shit", allowing speakers to react strongly without swearing. It was commonly used in everyday conversation, children's speech, and media aimed at general audiences. Today it is inoffensive, polite, and slightly quaint, often conveying irritation or astonishment in a lighthearted, gentle way rather than serious anger.

What is the origin of the exclamation "sugar" and how is it used?

sugar

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=c3VnYXI&hash=64b77d3a0cfa298f895010add47d77247d4538af&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

thanks for nothing

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=dGhhbmtzIGZvciBub3RoaW5n&hash=a5f221066ea0f471764f4cb1946467c953e38bec&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

that does it

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=dGhhdCBkb2VzIGl0&hash=9927a93fbf92ed98f7b72ce52ccd4874386cfc5f&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts

that did it

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=dGhhdCBkaWQgaXQ&hash=b960122b1176818ec2bf78b80c53c2c054a1838c&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

period

https://tts.langeek.co/read?text=cGVyaW9k&hash=955ccc06ee3dcbe37650268e965b41c2b64745cb&lang=en&cache-only=0&driver=googletts&accent=US

These interjections are used when the speaker wants to express feelings of anger and irritation at someone or something.

Ingerültség felkiáltások

Angol felkiáltások a "Ingerültség" kifejezésére

Interjections of Irritation

English Interjections for "Irritation"