Online, used when the 'speaker' has no comment. Can also describe feeling ill or blah
Accompanied with a shrug, means "whatever"
Accompanied with a shrug, means "whatever"
Person 1: ...so then I killed her with her own gravy ladle! What's your opinion?
Person 2: eh
Person 1: How's it goin
Person 2: eh
Person 1: Hey I heard you were gone today, how're you doin?
Person 2: eh..I feel blah
"Whaddya wanna do today?" "Eh," he shrugged, "I don't care."
Person 2: eh
Person 1: How's it goin
Person 2: eh
Person 1: Hey I heard you were gone today, how're you doin?
Person 2: eh..I feel blah
"Whaddya wanna do today?" "Eh," he shrugged, "I don't care."
by glitterfaerie January 31, 2003
a phrase used mostly by canadians or australians indicating like.... "Right?" or "no?" or... "Do you agree?"
Canadian: Hey, california's pretty sweet, eh?
American: you bet ur canadian ass it is.
Canadian. Yeah..
American: you bet ur canadian ass it is.
Canadian. Yeah..
by Missalliane September 3, 2006
a phrase often said by Canadians in place of "what" "huh" "right" "pardon"
also how they decided how to spell Canada
also how they decided how to spell Canada
by astar7 November 25, 2009
by C-dawg May 2, 2003
A word added to the end of a sentence in Australia and New Zealand. Pronounce like the letter 'A'.
Can also be used as a re-inforcing tool when speaking.
Also used to make sentences into rhetorical questions.
Can also be used as a re-inforcing tool when speaking.
Also used to make sentences into rhetorical questions.
by BornInATransam November 23, 2005
by Anonymous February 7, 2003
A verbalisation of the full-stop or other punctuation at the end of almost every sentence used in tropical Queensland (Australia) or, alternatively, New Zealand.
"How about that weather, eh?"
"It's looking pretty gloomy, eh."
"Better get the car under cover then, eh."
"It's looking pretty gloomy, eh."
"Better get the car under cover then, eh."
by Big Fella May 28, 2005