Most foreigners know what the german word "Ja" means, but not many know what "Ja Ja" means.No, it's not "Yes Yes"
Naja, oder?
>>216604079Tja
>>216604079We say jaa and jaa jaa, jaa jaa is something like "okay okay then"
>>216604166>We say jaa and jaa jaaNo you don't
>>216604129Tja!
>>216604091>>216604129wrong
>>216604211Yea they do, the probably absorbed it from finns who mimicked us
>>216604346They can't absorb, they lack the necessary enzymes
>>216604346nah, we are baltic germans
>>216604396That's not your decision to make
joa
Exactly — when a German says **“ja, ja”**, it usually doesn’t mean an enthusiastic *“yes, yes!”*It’s more like a dismissive or skeptical *“yeah, yeah…”* in English — as in:* **“Ja, ja…”** *“Yeah, yeah, whatever.”** **Tone:** often impatient, ironic, or slightly annoyed.So if someone says *„Ja, ja, schon gut“*, they’re probably not agreeing with you warmly — they’re telling you to drop it.Would you like me to give a few examples of how “ja” vs “ja, ja” can change the tone of a sentence?
>>216604079Here "ja ja" basically means "yes i know", something you answer to a woman who can't stop nagging you.
>>216604491Thanks, jeetGPT
>>216604491In German, "ja ja" is a friendlier way of saying "Leck mich am Arsch".No, I will not tell you what "leck mich am Arsch" means.
>>216604491that's not correctJa Ja actually means "lick on my arse" in german
>>216604079In England, we say "cha cha cha cha -- charming!", I assume that Germans do the same
>>216604575I can't believe you told him what leck mich am Arsch" means after I refuse to tell him what leck mich am Arsch" means
