Yiddish

The Yiddish word for devil is טײַוול (tayvl). The term refers to an evil creature or a devil.

In Yiddish, thank you is expressed as אַ דאַנק.

The Yiddish phrase for “my love” is מײַן ליבע. מײַן ליבע is a term of endearment used when speaking to a romantic partner or a loved one.

The Yiddish phrase for ‘throw up’ is ברעכן. ברעכן is used to describe the act of vomiting food or liquid from the stomach through the mouth.

The Yiddish phrase for “how to say” is ווי צו זאָגן. A phrase used to ask for the correct way to express something in another language.

The English word “nothing” is translated into Yiddish as גאָרנישט. גאָרנישט is used to express the concept of not any thing.

The Yiddish phrase for “hurry” is אייל זיך. This verb is used when you want to express the act of doing things quickly.

The English word ‘great’ is translated into Yiddish as גרויס. גרויס is used to describe things that are great in terms of scale, importance or size.

The Yiddish word for “no” is ניין. ניין is a particle used to show disagreement or negation.

The Yiddish word for “hooray” is הוריי. הוריי is used as an elated expression of approval