'duh' is considered correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in informal contexts and is defined as an expression of contempt, disbelief, or frustration. For example, "I asked if she had finished her homework and she just said 'duh.'".
We had some obvious "duh" moments of failure, but we learned it fast and first-hand.
Of course she has! "That's so duh," said the superstar playfully.
But even you is not gerng say, 'Ise gwyne down to duh ribber.'" Mr Powell's ear is as sharp as it is insolent.For many traditionalists, "experimental" fiction is a red flag, and this novel will not be everyone's cup of tea.
Skyli McAfee, the group's director, describes this conclusion as "a big fat duh".
"The crisis, duh", while an accurate answer is a little too vague to be helpful.Back in late 2011, The Economist published a briefing on the dark waters into which the euro zone appeared to be heading, based on lessons learned from the Depression.
The word "duh" springs to mind.KRISHAN KAPOOREpsom Downs, SurreyIran on trialSIR The tragedy of the trial and judgment against ten Iranian Jews on charges of spying for Israel has rightly drawn condemnation of the Iranian judicial system from many quarters ("Justice that is politically judged", July 8th).
But I've also been a little astonished to see progressives acting as though opposition to "redistribution" is just some bizarre incoherent notion, because duh, almost all government programs redistribute money in some way.And he's right.
The word is used as a postscript to a stupid action or statement; it is probably a bastardisation, of the kind that the internet tends to produce, of "duh".
To which Freud might have rejoined: well, duh?
