The original word wow is weird even in live music. the contagion of the buzzword that has become a fashion expression, and its bite into the written language (transliterated: váó!, vau!, vaou!, váóu! ) is amusing, even laughable.
We often hear wow from our four-legged friends. wow! and - according to the content intended to be expressed - similar sounds, and we perceive from our dogs, to complement these specific "messages", there are many other, most often homely, affectionate animal communication signals. Their repertoire of means of expression – of course not linguistic – is rich.
However, it is not in the least natural that the above group of letters acknowledges some kind of admiration, liking, or collision, sympathy, etc. it flies out of people's mouths as an expressive line of sounds, often - to put it euphemistically - testifying not to a rich vocabulary... On the contrary: bringing news about the wear and tear of synonyms in the use of language, the graying of speech and writing.
The proliferation of this buzzword, which has become a fashion expression, is also strange in person, and its bite in the written language is laughable, one might say, ridiculous. Because it never makes our language use beautiful, neither speaking nor writing, if we mix foreign language expressions between Hungarian words.
I read on the world wide web: " Wow ! I've never seen this before!"; " Wow! "This is a real steam locomotive!"; “Wow. It could be a very good place.”; "wow, the hair has a very good color"; " Wow ! Cabin! You can even live in it!"; " Wow ! What a number!”; " Wow ... it turned out pretty colorful. How was it made?"; " Wow! Well, what a good little task you got?"; Wow ! This is what Game of Thrones characters look like in real life.”
They write about the hair, also online: " wow, it has a very good color, especially on the top". And as the following comment indicates, it happens that the quoted motivational word is "supplemented" with one or two more fashion expressions, so it creates a particularly comical effect: "Wow, this site is so cool!" (For the sake of order: in the two examples cited later, let's imagine at least a comma after "vaou"! Or rather an exclamation mark.)
This buzzword, in its transcribed form, váo! (also occurs: vau! , vaou!, vaóu! ) – originally: wow! - it spread here as well thanks to the English and American comics and films; in Hungarian, it is classified as linguistic foreignness, Anglicism, Americanism. , ejha!, nahát!, tű!, tűha! are used to express great surprise, reverie, and wonder , that one! , to express annoyance, annoyance, anger, exasperation, offense, as a mild or joking curse word, dog tree!, everything !, teringette! to indicate collision, sympathy, sadness, longing oh, alas! can be used, depending on which one fits the context. For example, the verb teringetté , is suitable for expressing annoyance, annoyance, collision, recognition, satisfaction, joy, as well as wonder and surprise, depending on the context in which it is used. (Incidentally, the sentence word expresses emotion, emotion, expression of will, etc. directly, not by mediating conceptual content, or imitates a voice. As a sentence word, it must of course be written with a capital letter: Tyűha!, Azta!, A minndségit!, Teringettét!, etc.)
For 'frighteningly or amazingly large', for 'extraordinary', or for expressing liking and joy, suitable - and meaningful - replacement words can be infernal, animal, or great, prime, excellent, excellent, perfect, ideal , magnificent , as a sentence with emotional saturation, also beginning with a capital letter and ending with an exclamation mark.
Author: Lajos Arany
