How to Say “Go Away” in Yiddish
The English phrase “go away” is translated into Yiddish as גיי אַוועק.
How to Say “Exhausted” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for “exhausted” is אויסגעמאטערט. אויסגעמאטערט is used to describe someone or something that is very tired.
How to Say “Poop” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for poop is קאַקן. The primary noun used to refer to feces is קאַקן.
How to Say “Good Day” in Yiddish
אַ גוטן טאָג is the Yiddish way to say good day. This phrase is used as a greeting between sunrise and sunset.
How to Say “Happy Rosh Hashanah” in Yiddish
The phrase “happy Rosh Hashanah” in Yiddish is אַ גוט געבענטשט יאָר.
How to Say “Annoying” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for annoying is נערוועז. נערוועז is used to describe something or someone that causes irritation or annoyance.
How to Say “Grandma” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for grandma is באָבע. באָבע is the informal term for grandmother.
How to Say “Thank God” in Yiddish
The English phrase ‘thank god’ can be expressed in Yiddish as ברוך השם or גאָט צו דאַנקן. Both forms are used to express gratitude or relief.
How to Say “Uncle” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for uncle is פֿעטער. פֿעטער is a masculine noun used to refer to the brother or brother-in-law of someone’s parent.