Jawohl (pronounced ja vohl) means 'yes!' in German, with emphasis
Ja, der Hammer in German means "Yeah, unbelievable" in English.
"Ja Ja" is an expression in German indecating the of disbelief of a statement. YaYa is a first name, I believe that it originates from Brazil.
Ja means "yes" in German though in Japanese the word refers to God, but there is no such word in English.
I love silent night in german uh huh
For example, when a mother wants her son to clean up his room but he is not willing to do so, the son might answer 'Ja ja' to satisfy his mother. It would then mean 'Bite me' or simply 'No'.
Both "Oui" & "Ja" mean 'Yes,' in French & German.
If you mean the spanish spelleing of haha (indicating laughter), in Hebrew you would write חחח if you mean the German expression meaning yes yes, in Hebrew that would be ken ken (כן כן) otherwise, Ja ja is not a real word.
"Ja" is the word you are looking for.
Ack Ack is anti-aircraft artillery. A battery is usually four to six weapons. The term was used mostly by the British.
"Ja Ja" in German can imply skepticism or doubt, similar to saying "yeah, right" in English. The repetition can convey disbelief or a lack of enthusiasm. It's not inherently incorrect to say "Ja Ja" in German, but the context in which it's used can affect how it's perceived.
The "j" in German is usually pronounced as a "y". The word "ja" means "yes" in English and is pronounced "yah", just like we do.