What does the expression “A Mann!” means












4















I don't know if the spelling is right, I have never read it only heard. I have heard it around Munich several times. It was used when someone dropped glass from his hand or similar situation.



I cannot find anywhere what is the exact meaning.






meaning meaning-in-context







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  • 1





    Probably "Oh Mann!", meaning something like OMG!

    – Rudy Velthuis
    13 hours ago











  • Maybe it is "Ah Mann!", but there was definitely A not O.

    – onetwo12
    12 hours ago






  • 2





    When someone drops something it goes "Bang. Aaaah!", when someone falls from off cliff it goes "Aaaah! Bang".

    – äüö
    12 hours ago













  • Did the person who dropped the glass say it, or did someone standing nearby say it?

    – Philipp
    11 hours ago











  • @Philipp The person who dropped the glass

    – onetwo12
    11 hours ago


















4















I don't know if the spelling is right, I have never read it only heard. I have heard it around Munich several times. It was used when someone dropped glass from his hand or similar situation.



I cannot find anywhere what is the exact meaning.






meaning meaning-in-context







share|improve this question









New contributor




onetwo12 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 1





    Probably "Oh Mann!", meaning something like OMG!

    – Rudy Velthuis
    13 hours ago











  • Maybe it is "Ah Mann!", but there was definitely A not O.

    – onetwo12
    12 hours ago






  • 2





    When someone drops something it goes "Bang. Aaaah!", when someone falls from off cliff it goes "Aaaah! Bang".

    – äüö
    12 hours ago













  • Did the person who dropped the glass say it, or did someone standing nearby say it?

    – Philipp
    11 hours ago











  • @Philipp The person who dropped the glass

    – onetwo12
    11 hours ago
















4












4








4








I don't know if the spelling is right, I have never read it only heard. I have heard it around Munich several times. It was used when someone dropped glass from his hand or similar situation.



I cannot find anywhere what is the exact meaning.






meaning meaning-in-context







share|improve this question









New contributor




onetwo12 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












I don't know if the spelling is right, I have never read it only heard. I have heard it around Munich several times. It was used when someone dropped glass from his hand or similar situation.



I cannot find anywhere what is the exact meaning.






meaning meaning-in-context




meaning meaning-in-context






share|improve this question









New contributor




onetwo12 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









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onetwo12 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 12 hours ago







onetwo12













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asked 13 hours ago









onetwo12onetwo12

1237




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  • 1





    Probably "Oh Mann!", meaning something like OMG!

    – Rudy Velthuis
    13 hours ago











  • Maybe it is "Ah Mann!", but there was definitely A not O.

    – onetwo12
    12 hours ago






  • 2





    When someone drops something it goes "Bang. Aaaah!", when someone falls from off cliff it goes "Aaaah! Bang".

    – äüö
    12 hours ago













  • Did the person who dropped the glass say it, or did someone standing nearby say it?

    – Philipp
    11 hours ago











  • @Philipp The person who dropped the glass

    – onetwo12
    11 hours ago
















  • 1





    Probably "Oh Mann!", meaning something like OMG!

    – Rudy Velthuis
    13 hours ago











  • Maybe it is "Ah Mann!", but there was definitely A not O.

    – onetwo12
    12 hours ago






  • 2





    When someone drops something it goes "Bang. Aaaah!", when someone falls from off cliff it goes "Aaaah! Bang".

    – äüö
    12 hours ago













  • Did the person who dropped the glass say it, or did someone standing nearby say it?

    – Philipp
    11 hours ago











  • @Philipp The person who dropped the glass

    – onetwo12
    11 hours ago










1




1





Probably "Oh Mann!", meaning something like OMG!

– Rudy Velthuis
13 hours ago





Probably "Oh Mann!", meaning something like OMG!

– Rudy Velthuis
13 hours ago













Maybe it is "Ah Mann!", but there was definitely A not O.

– onetwo12
12 hours ago





Maybe it is "Ah Mann!", but there was definitely A not O.

– onetwo12
12 hours ago




2




2





When someone drops something it goes "Bang. Aaaah!", when someone falls from off cliff it goes "Aaaah! Bang".

– äüö
12 hours ago







When someone drops something it goes "Bang. Aaaah!", when someone falls from off cliff it goes "Aaaah! Bang".

– äüö
12 hours ago















Did the person who dropped the glass say it, or did someone standing nearby say it?

– Philipp
11 hours ago





Did the person who dropped the glass say it, or did someone standing nearby say it?

– Philipp
11 hours ago













@Philipp The person who dropped the glass

– onetwo12
11 hours ago







@Philipp The person who dropped the glass

– onetwo12
11 hours ago












4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















7














I guess, it's either "Ach, Mann" or "Ahh, Mann".



I would translate both expressions to "argh", which is an onomatopoeia for annoyance, frustration or embarassent.
I use "Ach" more for embarassment and "Ahhh" more for annoyance/anger towards myself.






share|improve this answer
























  • What sound does it imitate or capture in poetic form, other than the sound of an annoyed interjection (or discourse marker [or ...]). It's a reflexive exhalation from a tensed upper body with hardly voluntary vocalization, that's voluntarily immitated in this phrase. Ger. ch, En ww or in rhottic dialects rgh correspond to a tensed larynx. The w also somewhat to the diphtong au "outsch", but if the tongue is backed to the glottal tract, then ow ~ oh comes out. iieh, "eek" and igit even show the second sound shift, I believe.

    – vectory
    7 hours ago













  • There's also a whole set of such expressions, like "Mann ey!" "Och Mann!" "Manno!" ,.... so feel free to add whatever feels like coming out in such a moment to "Mann" to create your own version I guess ;)

    – Frank Hopkins
    2 hours ago



















4














Indeed, it must have been an local pronunciation of "Ach, Mann!", where "Ach" is used as a "Symptominterjektion" german wikipedia about the interjektion Ach.



"Mann" here stands not for the male person, but for humans in general.






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Dominik Neise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 1





    Man stands for nothing, it's just emphasis. Unless directed definitely at somebody, in which case it can't be the indefinite man. So I thought, but compare Ach Mensch.

    – vectory
    7 hours ago



















4














I'm pretty sure you heard "Ach Mann!", which was shortened to "Ah Mann!" because of the dialect in that region.
Or "Ah" was used as something like "aaargh!"



It actually means the same as "Oh Mann". If you would have to make a difference, you could say:



"Oh Mann!" is mainly used to express being annoyed by others




"Oh Mann, können die nicht schneller fahren!?"




whereas "Ach Mann, or "Ah Mann!" is used regarding one's own mistakes




"Ach Mann, jetzt ist mir [auch noch] das Glas ausgerutscht!"




or regrets




"Ach Mann, der Laden hat heute geschlossen!"




In many cases (especially when it's about annoyance) you could just say




"Mann, ...!"







share|improve this answer

































    -1














    Huh? How can you see the whole thing with the glass and not infer the meaning. How, man, tell me how?






    share|improve this answer
























    • This does not provide an answer to the question. To critique or request clarification from an author, leave a comment below their post. - From Review

      – Robert
      4 hours ago












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    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes








    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    7














    I guess, it's either "Ach, Mann" or "Ahh, Mann".



    I would translate both expressions to "argh", which is an onomatopoeia for annoyance, frustration or embarassent.
    I use "Ach" more for embarassment and "Ahhh" more for annoyance/anger towards myself.






    share|improve this answer
























    • What sound does it imitate or capture in poetic form, other than the sound of an annoyed interjection (or discourse marker [or ...]). It's a reflexive exhalation from a tensed upper body with hardly voluntary vocalization, that's voluntarily immitated in this phrase. Ger. ch, En ww or in rhottic dialects rgh correspond to a tensed larynx. The w also somewhat to the diphtong au "outsch", but if the tongue is backed to the glottal tract, then ow ~ oh comes out. iieh, "eek" and igit even show the second sound shift, I believe.

      – vectory
      7 hours ago













    • There's also a whole set of such expressions, like "Mann ey!" "Och Mann!" "Manno!" ,.... so feel free to add whatever feels like coming out in such a moment to "Mann" to create your own version I guess ;)

      – Frank Hopkins
      2 hours ago
















    7














    I guess, it's either "Ach, Mann" or "Ahh, Mann".



    I would translate both expressions to "argh", which is an onomatopoeia for annoyance, frustration or embarassent.
    I use "Ach" more for embarassment and "Ahhh" more for annoyance/anger towards myself.






    share|improve this answer
























    • What sound does it imitate or capture in poetic form, other than the sound of an annoyed interjection (or discourse marker [or ...]). It's a reflexive exhalation from a tensed upper body with hardly voluntary vocalization, that's voluntarily immitated in this phrase. Ger. ch, En ww or in rhottic dialects rgh correspond to a tensed larynx. The w also somewhat to the diphtong au "outsch", but if the tongue is backed to the glottal tract, then ow ~ oh comes out. iieh, "eek" and igit even show the second sound shift, I believe.

      – vectory
      7 hours ago













    • There's also a whole set of such expressions, like "Mann ey!" "Och Mann!" "Manno!" ,.... so feel free to add whatever feels like coming out in such a moment to "Mann" to create your own version I guess ;)

      – Frank Hopkins
      2 hours ago














    7












    7








    7







    I guess, it's either "Ach, Mann" or "Ahh, Mann".



    I would translate both expressions to "argh", which is an onomatopoeia for annoyance, frustration or embarassent.
    I use "Ach" more for embarassment and "Ahhh" more for annoyance/anger towards myself.






    share|improve this answer













    I guess, it's either "Ach, Mann" or "Ahh, Mann".



    I would translate both expressions to "argh", which is an onomatopoeia for annoyance, frustration or embarassent.
    I use "Ach" more for embarassment and "Ahhh" more for annoyance/anger towards myself.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered 12 hours ago









    IrisIris

    6,94821949




    6,94821949













    • What sound does it imitate or capture in poetic form, other than the sound of an annoyed interjection (or discourse marker [or ...]). It's a reflexive exhalation from a tensed upper body with hardly voluntary vocalization, that's voluntarily immitated in this phrase. Ger. ch, En ww or in rhottic dialects rgh correspond to a tensed larynx. The w also somewhat to the diphtong au "outsch", but if the tongue is backed to the glottal tract, then ow ~ oh comes out. iieh, "eek" and igit even show the second sound shift, I believe.

      – vectory
      7 hours ago













    • There's also a whole set of such expressions, like "Mann ey!" "Och Mann!" "Manno!" ,.... so feel free to add whatever feels like coming out in such a moment to "Mann" to create your own version I guess ;)

      – Frank Hopkins
      2 hours ago



















    • What sound does it imitate or capture in poetic form, other than the sound of an annoyed interjection (or discourse marker [or ...]). It's a reflexive exhalation from a tensed upper body with hardly voluntary vocalization, that's voluntarily immitated in this phrase. Ger. ch, En ww or in rhottic dialects rgh correspond to a tensed larynx. The w also somewhat to the diphtong au "outsch", but if the tongue is backed to the glottal tract, then ow ~ oh comes out. iieh, "eek" and igit even show the second sound shift, I believe.

      – vectory
      7 hours ago













    • There's also a whole set of such expressions, like "Mann ey!" "Och Mann!" "Manno!" ,.... so feel free to add whatever feels like coming out in such a moment to "Mann" to create your own version I guess ;)

      – Frank Hopkins
      2 hours ago

















    What sound does it imitate or capture in poetic form, other than the sound of an annoyed interjection (or discourse marker [or ...]). It's a reflexive exhalation from a tensed upper body with hardly voluntary vocalization, that's voluntarily immitated in this phrase. Ger. ch, En ww or in rhottic dialects rgh correspond to a tensed larynx. The w also somewhat to the diphtong au "outsch", but if the tongue is backed to the glottal tract, then ow ~ oh comes out. iieh, "eek" and igit even show the second sound shift, I believe.

    – vectory
    7 hours ago







    What sound does it imitate or capture in poetic form, other than the sound of an annoyed interjection (or discourse marker [or ...]). It's a reflexive exhalation from a tensed upper body with hardly voluntary vocalization, that's voluntarily immitated in this phrase. Ger. ch, En ww or in rhottic dialects rgh correspond to a tensed larynx. The w also somewhat to the diphtong au "outsch", but if the tongue is backed to the glottal tract, then ow ~ oh comes out. iieh, "eek" and igit even show the second sound shift, I believe.

    – vectory
    7 hours ago















    There's also a whole set of such expressions, like "Mann ey!" "Och Mann!" "Manno!" ,.... so feel free to add whatever feels like coming out in such a moment to "Mann" to create your own version I guess ;)

    – Frank Hopkins
    2 hours ago





    There's also a whole set of such expressions, like "Mann ey!" "Och Mann!" "Manno!" ,.... so feel free to add whatever feels like coming out in such a moment to "Mann" to create your own version I guess ;)

    – Frank Hopkins
    2 hours ago











    4














    Indeed, it must have been an local pronunciation of "Ach, Mann!", where "Ach" is used as a "Symptominterjektion" german wikipedia about the interjektion Ach.



    "Mann" here stands not for the male person, but for humans in general.






    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    Dominik Neise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.
















    • 1





      Man stands for nothing, it's just emphasis. Unless directed definitely at somebody, in which case it can't be the indefinite man. So I thought, but compare Ach Mensch.

      – vectory
      7 hours ago
















    4














    Indeed, it must have been an local pronunciation of "Ach, Mann!", where "Ach" is used as a "Symptominterjektion" german wikipedia about the interjektion Ach.



    "Mann" here stands not for the male person, but for humans in general.






    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    Dominik Neise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.
















    • 1





      Man stands for nothing, it's just emphasis. Unless directed definitely at somebody, in which case it can't be the indefinite man. So I thought, but compare Ach Mensch.

      – vectory
      7 hours ago














    4












    4








    4







    Indeed, it must have been an local pronunciation of "Ach, Mann!", where "Ach" is used as a "Symptominterjektion" german wikipedia about the interjektion Ach.



    "Mann" here stands not for the male person, but for humans in general.






    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    Dominik Neise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.










    Indeed, it must have been an local pronunciation of "Ach, Mann!", where "Ach" is used as a "Symptominterjektion" german wikipedia about the interjektion Ach.



    "Mann" here stands not for the male person, but for humans in general.







    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    Dominik Neise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.









    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer






    New contributor




    Dominik Neise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.









    answered 12 hours ago









    Dominik NeiseDominik Neise

    411




    411




    New contributor




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    New contributor





    Dominik Neise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.






    Dominik Neise is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.








    • 1





      Man stands for nothing, it's just emphasis. Unless directed definitely at somebody, in which case it can't be the indefinite man. So I thought, but compare Ach Mensch.

      – vectory
      7 hours ago














    • 1





      Man stands for nothing, it's just emphasis. Unless directed definitely at somebody, in which case it can't be the indefinite man. So I thought, but compare Ach Mensch.

      – vectory
      7 hours ago








    1




    1





    Man stands for nothing, it's just emphasis. Unless directed definitely at somebody, in which case it can't be the indefinite man. So I thought, but compare Ach Mensch.

    – vectory
    7 hours ago





    Man stands for nothing, it's just emphasis. Unless directed definitely at somebody, in which case it can't be the indefinite man. So I thought, but compare Ach Mensch.

    – vectory
    7 hours ago











    4














    I'm pretty sure you heard "Ach Mann!", which was shortened to "Ah Mann!" because of the dialect in that region.
    Or "Ah" was used as something like "aaargh!"



    It actually means the same as "Oh Mann". If you would have to make a difference, you could say:



    "Oh Mann!" is mainly used to express being annoyed by others




    "Oh Mann, können die nicht schneller fahren!?"




    whereas "Ach Mann, or "Ah Mann!" is used regarding one's own mistakes




    "Ach Mann, jetzt ist mir [auch noch] das Glas ausgerutscht!"




    or regrets




    "Ach Mann, der Laden hat heute geschlossen!"




    In many cases (especially when it's about annoyance) you could just say




    "Mann, ...!"







    share|improve this answer






























      4














      I'm pretty sure you heard "Ach Mann!", which was shortened to "Ah Mann!" because of the dialect in that region.
      Or "Ah" was used as something like "aaargh!"



      It actually means the same as "Oh Mann". If you would have to make a difference, you could say:



      "Oh Mann!" is mainly used to express being annoyed by others




      "Oh Mann, können die nicht schneller fahren!?"




      whereas "Ach Mann, or "Ah Mann!" is used regarding one's own mistakes




      "Ach Mann, jetzt ist mir [auch noch] das Glas ausgerutscht!"




      or regrets




      "Ach Mann, der Laden hat heute geschlossen!"




      In many cases (especially when it's about annoyance) you could just say




      "Mann, ...!"







      share|improve this answer




























        4












        4








        4







        I'm pretty sure you heard "Ach Mann!", which was shortened to "Ah Mann!" because of the dialect in that region.
        Or "Ah" was used as something like "aaargh!"



        It actually means the same as "Oh Mann". If you would have to make a difference, you could say:



        "Oh Mann!" is mainly used to express being annoyed by others




        "Oh Mann, können die nicht schneller fahren!?"




        whereas "Ach Mann, or "Ah Mann!" is used regarding one's own mistakes




        "Ach Mann, jetzt ist mir [auch noch] das Glas ausgerutscht!"




        or regrets




        "Ach Mann, der Laden hat heute geschlossen!"




        In many cases (especially when it's about annoyance) you could just say




        "Mann, ...!"







        share|improve this answer















        I'm pretty sure you heard "Ach Mann!", which was shortened to "Ah Mann!" because of the dialect in that region.
        Or "Ah" was used as something like "aaargh!"



        It actually means the same as "Oh Mann". If you would have to make a difference, you could say:



        "Oh Mann!" is mainly used to express being annoyed by others




        "Oh Mann, können die nicht schneller fahren!?"




        whereas "Ach Mann, or "Ah Mann!" is used regarding one's own mistakes




        "Ach Mann, jetzt ist mir [auch noch] das Glas ausgerutscht!"




        or regrets




        "Ach Mann, der Laden hat heute geschlossen!"




        In many cases (especially when it's about annoyance) you could just say




        "Mann, ...!"








        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 12 hours ago

























        answered 12 hours ago









        micmic

        92449




        92449























            -1














            Huh? How can you see the whole thing with the glass and not infer the meaning. How, man, tell me how?






            share|improve this answer
























            • This does not provide an answer to the question. To critique or request clarification from an author, leave a comment below their post. - From Review

              – Robert
              4 hours ago
















            -1














            Huh? How can you see the whole thing with the glass and not infer the meaning. How, man, tell me how?






            share|improve this answer
























            • This does not provide an answer to the question. To critique or request clarification from an author, leave a comment below their post. - From Review

              – Robert
              4 hours ago














            -1












            -1








            -1







            Huh? How can you see the whole thing with the glass and not infer the meaning. How, man, tell me how?






            share|improve this answer













            Huh? How can you see the whole thing with the glass and not infer the meaning. How, man, tell me how?







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 7 hours ago









            vectoryvectory

            47810




            47810













            • This does not provide an answer to the question. To critique or request clarification from an author, leave a comment below their post. - From Review

              – Robert
              4 hours ago



















            • This does not provide an answer to the question. To critique or request clarification from an author, leave a comment below their post. - From Review

              – Robert
              4 hours ago

















            This does not provide an answer to the question. To critique or request clarification from an author, leave a comment below their post. - From Review

            – Robert
            4 hours ago





            This does not provide an answer to the question. To critique or request clarification from an author, leave a comment below their post. - From Review

            – Robert
            4 hours ago










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            A CLEAN and SIMPLE way to add appendices to Table of Contents and bookmarks

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            0 I found a lot of questions abount appendices and ToC. Many users want appendices to be grouped in an Appendix part, however some problems arise with ToC, hyperref, PDF viewer bookmarks, and so on. There are different solutions which require extra packages, command patching and other extra code, however none of them satisfies me. I almost found an easy way to accomplish a good result, where appendices are added to bookmarks in the right way and hyperref links point to the right page. However, the number of the "Appendix" part page is wrong (it's the number of appendix A). Is there any EASY way to fix that? This is a MWE: documentclass{book} usepackage[nottoc,notlot,notlof]{tocbibind} usepackage{hyperref} begin{document} frontmatter tableofcontents mainmatter part{First} chapter{...
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            Calculate evaluation metrics using cross_val_predict sklearn

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            1 In the sklearn.model_selection.cross_val_predict page it is stated: Generate cross-validated estimates for each input data point. It is not appropriate to pass these predictions into an evaluation metric. Can someone explain what does it mean? If this gives estimate of Y (y prediction) for every Y (true Y), why can't I calculate metrics such as RMSE or coefficient of determination using these results? python scikit-learn cross-validation share | improve this question edited Nov 28 '18 at 17:52 desertnaut 20.3k 7 43 79 ...
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            Insert data from modal to MySQL (multiple modal on website)

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            0 I have problem with inserting data to MySQL from modal. My modal: <a href="#" class="badge badge-pill badge-success">6 komentarzy</a> <a href="#" class="badge badge-pill badge-danger">brak komentarzy</a> <a data-toggle="modal" href="#add_desk_comm_{$desk_['desk_id']}" data-target="#add_desk_comm_{$desk_['desk_id']}" class="ediiit">(dodaj)</a> <div class="modal fade" id="add_desk_comm_{$desk_['desk_id']}" tabindex="-1" role="dialog" aria-labelledby="edit_printer" aria-hidden="true"> <div class="modal-dialog" role="document"> ...
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