ha
gb/hˈɑ/ us/hˈɑ/
A2
Kiingereza
~ 2700
ha
A2
1
ha
A1
Ha! That was a good joke.
Ha! Ez jó vicc volt.
Ha! I knew you couldn’t resist.
Ha! Tudtam, hogy nem bírsz ellenállni.
Ha! You missed the bus again?
She looked at the mess and said, 'Ha! Figures.'
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
Ha! That is very funny.
Ha! Ez nagyon vicces.
Ha! I see you now.
Ha! Most már látlak.
Ha! You did it wrong.
Ha! Good job.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'ha' with 'haha'; 'ha' is usually a single, sharp sound, while 'haha' is a longer laugh.
Maana
Used to show amusement or surprise
Miunganiko ya maneno
ha ha
|ha! got you
|ha! that's funny
Visawe
hah (Very similar interjection; may feel slightly more abrupt or emphatic.)
|
hehe (A softer, playful expression of amusement, often in text.)
Vinyume
oh no (Expresses dismay or disappointment instead of amusement or triumph.)
Mada
emotions
|communication
|core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi
A short sound you make when you are amused, surprised, or pleased with yourself.
Used to express amusement, surprise, or triumph in a short, sharp sound.
Sarufi
Umbo la kamusi
ha
IPA
GB/hˈɑ/
US/hˈɑ/
Silabi na mkazo
ha (silabi 1)
Stress on 1st syllable (ha)
Maumbo ya neno
Noun
- Base: ha
- Plural: has
Familia ya neno
Forms
has
noun
Core family
haha
interjection
aha
interjection
Semi
ha ha
1/hˈɑ hˈɑ/
fixed phrase
Represents the sound of laughter
Used to show laughter in writing or to imitate the sound of laughing.
Mifano
- 'Ha ha,' she laughed at the joke.
- The clown slipped on a banana peel – ha ha!
ha ha only serious
1/hˈɑ hˈɑ ˈoʊnli sˈɪɹiəs/
idiom
informal
A joke that is actually true or serious
A saying that means something sounds like a joke but is actually true or serious.
Mifano
- When he said 'No food after midnight – ha ha only serious,' he meant it.