The word "ha" is a common interjection used in written English. You can use it to show amusement, surprise, or interest, or to express irony. For example, you might write, "He got the top grade in the class? Ha!".
Ha ha! Alcoholics – they get drunk and see double!
Ha ha! Alcoholics – they seem drunk!
When the ghost of Camus sidles up from the back of the bar, the old man wryly notes: "Ha, ha, I'm his Arab.
IT'S fall, which means it's time for the Washington Redskins to get their posteriors handed to them on a platter, week after week, with the words "Ha ha!" scrawled on top in the glorious team colours of ketchup and mustard.
"Ha-ha!" said Ms Maines, quoting Nelson Muntz from "The Simpsons".It was also tempting to view the Chicks' big night as a sign of how Mr Bush's political capital has shrunk.
Ha! Yes, I have to admit there have been times when I've been scrolling through Facebook on a bad day and someone's posted yet another relentlessly motivational quote and it's made me sigh rather than cheer.
T318I controls part of HA's stem and may help to stabilise the protein as it injects viral DNA into cells.By transferring the genes into a virus that was known to be good at moving between mammals, Dr Kawaoka has shown that the HA gene is not itself an obstacle to bird flu gaining that ability, though its other genes may be.
Awesome tool! I started using it one year ago and I never had to look for another app
Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia