‘ay’ is considered a correct word in English, and can be used in spoken as well as written English.
It can be used as a term of agreement or to acknowledge something. Example sentence: "The party was a great success, ay?".
And, for the love of God, you have to stop saying, "Ay caramba" in your sermons.
Where possible, show people that you've been watching by sporadically feeding the terms "D'oh", "Ay caramba" and "Okily-dokily" into your sermons.
For example, you might say ay te watcho, or see you later, before going to get the brekas on your trucka checked out, que no? Que no, the quintessential New Mexican phrase, is roughly equivalent to the British "innit".
That means it's used together to represent one sound, pronounced (roughly) "ay".
I'll bet the folks at Heathrow are saying "ay caramba .John VermilyeWindermere, Florida.
His canti firmi include secular songs, such as L'Homme armé (used by many composers up to Palestrina) and his own ballade Se la face ay pale, and sacred melodies such as Ave Regina celorum.
Favourite scraps from Masefield ("salt-caked smoke stack") rubbed shoulders with his father's Yiddish sighs at a life that wasn't too bad and wasn't too good: "s'iz nit oy-oy-oy un nit ay-ay-ay".
Back then he scuttled a cease-fire with them in 2010, taking issue with the Border Guard Force agreement, a cornerstone to Myanmar's scheme to assimilate the "ethnic" armed groups into the national army.At his recent press conference in the dusty Karen hamlet of Wale (pronounced "wall-ay"), the red, green and gold of Myanmar's national flag fluttered next to DBKA and Buddhist banners.
In the plural the masculine pronoun was *aw-ar 'men' (which could include women when referring to mixed groups) and non-masculine *aw-ay 'others' (women, other animates, or things).
In the plural, South Dravidian languages have generalized the meaning of *aw-ar to 'human' (men, men and women, or women), thus restricting the meaning of *aw-ay to 'nonhuman' (nonhuman animates and things).
Similarly, Sanskrit causatives such as sād-ay-a-ti 'seats,' from the base sad 'sit' (3rd sg. pres. indic. sīdati, 3rd sg. aor. asadat), show -ā- in open syllables.
