Quote from: Alaskan Danielle on February 02, 2019, 06:38:02 PM
@Dietlind
Dear Dietlind:
By context only you certainly can figure out that my much used and home-grown words of Wow-zers and Wow-Whee are exclamations of rejoicing and jubilation over hearing extremely good news from friends and acquaintances. I usually use those words when being supportive and encouraging to others in their good reports that I read and then reply to. I picked those words up as a young child and have used them ever since.... almost every one here on the forums is very aware that I use those words frequently in my posts and replies.
I have no doubt that your command of the English language is much better than my unskillful knowledge of Deutsch.... but for sure, in any language there is slang and casual informal words that can be a mystery to many, even native speakers.
Vielen Dank für Ihre Meinung.
Umarmungen und gute Wünsche,
Danielle
Danielle, gerne geschehen!
I raised child here in the US, my ex wife of close to 40 years is a linguist, and she started her working life out as high school teacher, one should have thought I would have run across those words, but I did not.
I know the expression wow, but without the extra emphasizing syllables. I think it must have not been used like this where we lived. My young friend, who did my contouring, is 35 years old, and she and her husband are not using wow in that way either.
That is the reason why I asked what it means!
Ich umarme dich auch, und wünsche dir auch alles Gute!
Linde