Interjections of Indifference and Unawareness · Interjections — English Vocabulary

Learn 20 English words about "Interjections of Indifference and Unawareness" from the Interjections — English Vocabulary list, each with pronunciation, a definition and example sentences.

20 words Interjections — English Vocabulary
meh /mˈɛ/ interjection

used to express indifference, lack of interest, or mild disapproval

"Meh. It is not very good."

"Meh. It is not very good. I expected much more from such an expensive product."

as you like /æz juː lˈaɪk/ interjection

used to indicate passive acceptance or compliance with someone else's preference, choice, or decision

"As you like. I do not care."

"As you like. I do not care what you do because it does not affect me."

as you wish /æz juː wˈɪʃ/ interjection

used to convey uninterested compliance, agreement, or deference to someone else's desire or preference

"As you wish. I will obey you."

"As you wish. I will obey your command even though I do not want to."

so what /sˌoʊ wˈʌt/ interjection

used to express indifference, dismissiveness, or lack of concern

"So what? I do not care."

"So what? I do not care about your opinion because it does not matter to me."

what does it matter /wˌʌt dˈʌz ɪt mˈæɾɚ/ interjection

used to convey indifference, resignation, or a lack of concern regarding a particular issue

"What does it matter, anyway, now?"

"What does it matter anyway now? The damage has already been done and cannot be undone."

what of it? /wˈʌt ʌv ɪt/ interjection

used to convey indifference, defiance, or dismissal towards something that has been said or proposed

"What of it? It is my choice."

"What of it? It is my choice, and I do not need your permission to do it."

sue me /sˈuː mˌiː/ interjection

used to convey defiance, sarcasm, or a lack of concern about a minor disagreement or criticism

"Sue me. I do not care."

"Sue me. I do not care because I know you will not actually take me to court."

blah blah blah /blˈɑː blˈɑː blˈɑː/ interjection

used to express dismissal, boredom, or disinterest in what someone is saying

"Blah, blah, blah. Stop talking nonsense."

"Blah, blah, blah. Stop talking nonsense and say something useful for a change, please."

ho-hum /hˈoʊhˈʌm/ interjection

used to express boredom, weariness, or a lack of enthusiasm

"Ho-hum. This is very boring."

"Ho-hum. This is very boring. I think I will go and do something else instead."

big wow /bˈɪɡ wˈaʊ/ interjection

used to sarcastically or dismissively comment on something perceived as unimpressive or uninteresting

"Big wow! That is not impressive."

"Big wow! That is not impressive. Anyone could have done that with enough practice."

big whoop /bˈɪɡ wˈuːp/ interjection

used to express sarcasm, indifference, or a lack of enthusiasm regarding something that is perceived as unimpressive or insignificant

"Big whoop! Who even cares, anyway?"

"Big whoop! Who even cares anyway? It does not affect me at all."

whoop-de-doo /wˈuːpdədˈuː/ interjection

used sarcastically or dismissively to comment on something perceived as unremarkable, trivial, or inconsequential

"Whoop-de-doo. That is nothing special."

"Whoop-de-doo. That is nothing special. I have seen much better things before today."

lah-di-dah /lˈɑːdˌɪdˈɑː/ interjection

used sarcastically or mockingly to comment on someone's perceived pretentiousness, snobbery, or self-importance

"Lah-di-dah. Look at you being fancy."

"Lah-di-dah! Look at you being all fancy with your new clothes and attitude."

duh /dəː/ interjection

used to indicate that something is obvious or known already, often in a sarcastic or humorous way

"Duh! Everyone knows that already."

"Duh! Everyone knows that already. It is common sense. Do not be so silly."

no clue /nˈoʊ klˈuː/ interjection

used to express a lack of understanding or knowledge about a particular subject or situation

"No clue. I have no idea."

"No clue. I have no idea what you are talking about. Ask someone else, please."

no idea /nˈoʊ aɪdˈiə/ interjection

used to express complete lack of knowledge or understanding about a particular topic, question, or situation

"No idea. Ask someone else, please."

"No idea. Ask someone else because I cannot help you with this problem at all."

you tell me /juː tˈɛl mˌiː/ interjection

used to indicate that the speaker does not have the answer to a question and deflect a question back to the person who asked it

"You tell me because I do not know."

"You tell me because I do not know, and you seem to have the answer."

not that i know of /nˌɑːt ðæt aɪ nˈoʊ ʌv/ interjection

used to convey uncertainty or lack of knowledge regarding a particular situation or question

"Not that I know of, sorry."

"Not that I know of, sorry, but I could be wrong about that."

whatever /ˌhwəˈtɛvɝ/, /ˌwəˈtɛvɝ/ interjection

used to express dismissal, indifference, or a lack of interest in the topic being discussed

"Whatever. I do not want to talk."

"Whatever. I do not want to talk about this anymore. Just leave me alone, please."

big deal /bˈɪɡ dˈiːl/ interjection

used to sarcastically or dismissively comment on something perceived as unremarkable or inconsequential

"Big deal. Everyone can do that."

"Big deal. Everyone can do that. It is not a special talent or anything like that."

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