by fire marshal bill March 14, 2010
most of the time used to agree with somebody or sometihng (television)
sometimes used to show that you already know something
Also sometimes replaces "you"
sometimes used to show that you already know something
Also sometimes replaces "you"
1. GF: I still apeal to you, right?
BF: Ya
2. GF: Because you still apeal to me... cuz youre still hot.
BF: Ya
3. BF: Ya wanna go do something?
GF: Um, ok?
BF: Ya
2. GF: Because you still apeal to me... cuz youre still hot.
BF: Ya
3. BF: Ya wanna go do something?
GF: Um, ok?
by Locolan August 5, 2006
(partially in response to 'You heard me')
1. "Yes" in many languages including colloquial English
2. "You" in the the limited dialects of certain stoned Australians, Australian stoners and some other Australians and stoners (who have managed to let loose their uber-coolness.)
1. "Yes" in many languages including colloquial English
2. "You" in the the limited dialects of certain stoned Australians, Australian stoners and some other Australians and stoners (who have managed to let loose their uber-coolness.)
"Hey maaan, how's ya go'n' bud?"
"Ya, I'm spanking-your-mama fine 'n' dandy, thanks mate."
"Ya, aku baiklah"
"Ya, ich bin fein"
"Wot's thet ya sid moate?"
"Ya, I'm spanking-your-mama fine 'n' dandy, thanks mate."
"Ya, aku baiklah"
"Ya, ich bin fein"
"Wot's thet ya sid moate?"
by Cap'n Cho December 26, 2008
A shorter version of yes and yay combined. This word is usually used in emails but it can and has been used in many more things.
This is also commonly used if some one does not know how to spell yeah. They sometimes just put ya instead. The last example is when one types so fast that they forget letters. Yay vs ya or yammer vs ya.
This is also commonly used if some one does not know how to spell yeah. They sometimes just put ya instead. The last example is when one types so fast that they forget letters. Yay vs ya or yammer vs ya.
by The ham May 11, 2018
you awful
by provider44 January 14, 2010
by salmal3456 September 2, 2007