quicklist: 2title: Jajajaja text: Although the h and j are close together on your keyboard (we know you're looking), jajaja is definitely not a typo. It basically means the person is laughing in Spanish. BUT, don't be mistaken and read it out loud as yayaya, make sure you have strong j's.
In spanish, j is pronounced like the English h, so "jajaja" is the direct analog of the English "hahaha."
Letters in Spanish are pronounced differently. That said, letter h is silent in Spanish, while letter j is aspirated and a bit stronger than letter h in English. Now, the Spanish exclamation ¡jajaja! is equivalent to hahaha! in English and it sounds close enough.
Why do Mexicans say "jajajaja"? Because in Spanish, the letter J is pronounced like an English H, and an initial H is silent. Thus the Spanish “jajaja” is the same sound as the English “hahaha”, or at least they're onomatopoetic representations of the same thing.
quicklist: 2title: Jajajaja text: Although the h and j are close together on your keyboard (we know you're looking), jajaja is definitely not a typo. It basically means the person is laughing in Spanish. BUT, don't be mistaken and read it out loud as yayaya, make sure you have strong j's. The best way to laugh.
4. 55555- Thai people pronounce the number five as “haa” so it sounds like “ha”. So a Thai person typing “555” is the translation of the “ha ha ha” e-laughter. Many fives “55555555555” or many fives with plus sign(s) “55555555+(+)” can be used for something very funny.
How do you say "bitch" in Spanish? - It could be "perra", "cabrona", or "zorra."¿Cómo se dice "bitch" en español? - Podría ser "perra", "cabrona" o "zorra".
Spanish – jaja
In Spanish, “J” is pronounced as “H.” So laughing in Spanish is expressed as jajaja..
Hāhā|哈哈: The most common way to express online laughter in Chinese, much the same as the English equivalent of “haha”. In most situations, you are safe to use this expression to convey happy laughter or a smile.
Wwww is the Japanese equivalent of the English hahahaha, used to express laughter online and in text message. The more w's, the more enthusiastic the laughter. Like haha, wwww can be shortened to w(ww) and can have an ironic tone.
Ха-ха, хи-хи, хо-хо. There's also the word ухахатываться, meaning to laugh the one's ass off.
It is the equivalent of “LOL (Lots of laughs)” in English (see 15 Ways to Laugh Online ) or “jajajajajajaja” in Spanish. Curiously, in Korean is ㅋㅋㅋㅋ (also pronounced kkkk—vowels are only written for louder laughter).
LOL Like a Local: Jajaja!
Well, in the digital world you will encounter many Spanish speakers using LOL, but the most popular way to express laughter is jajaja. Remember that in Spanish the “j” is pronounced like the English “h”, so it would be the equivalent of “hahaha”, but with its own twists.
No puedo. One of the most common ways to say No in Spanish is No puedo. This phrase translates to "I can't" and can be used when you're unable to do something. No puedo.
We can chuckle and chortle. We can snicker and snort. We can cackle, cachinnate, and crack up. We can even guffaw.
Many Latinos simply use the English term lol because of its sheer popularity. If you want to laugh in Spanish, you could write jaja (the j is pronounced like an h in English).
point, tip. pinch, bit (small amount) peak, top. point, purpose, reason.
ㅋㅋ [k k] (LOL/haha). This is how Koreans voice their laughter over text message. It symbolically represents the sound of laughter, so it can be interpreted as the common "LOL" reply. The more the "ㅋㅋ" letter is repeated in a reply (for example: "ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ"), the more the laughter is being expressed.
If you're single and keep seeing 555, it could, of course, mean the change heading your way is a new love interest. It could, however, also mean that right now, you're meant to embrace changes in general, with love being an afterthought. This number represents change, but it also represents freedom and adventure.
Kusa literally means 'grass', but as mentioned above it became an internet slang for 'lol' and 'hahaha' in Japanese because of the way wwwwwwwwww (also slang for 'lol') looks like grass. Kusa is limited to (written) internet/text messaging use, like most words on this list.