Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Deja"

A: The feeling that you are doing something that you have done before, or feeling that you recognize something from the past, even if you have never really seen it before.

A: dejavu means, the feeling of something that you do already happened but you dont know when.

A: It is a French term used in English as well that literally translates to “already seen”.

As Sally walked down the narrow street she had an incredible sense of déjà vu, as if she had done this exact same walk before.

A: When you feel like you've just experienced something which you have already experienced before.

A: "When I entered the room I got a sense of deja vu" and "when my bike broke again it was deja vu"

A: Right now I'm experiencing amnesia and déjà vu at the same time. I think I have forgotten about this before.

A: nostalgia is like having a sentimental yearning for the past

flashback is almost like nostalgia but it doesn't really involve sentimental yearning, it could be like just remembering an old memory

deja vu is the feeling of already experiencing something familiar in a situation that you are in for a first time. you don't actually remember what is the familiar experience, you just feel like you done it before

jamais vu is the opposite of deja vu, it's when something happens which seems like it should be familiar but isn't


example sentences:

- Classic music triggers nostalgia for my youth.

- I have a flashback about a time when I was in elementary school.

- I entered the kitchen and immediately felt a sense of deja vu

A: de ja vu is a phenomenon where you have a strong sense that you've seen the same place before, or experienced the same thing before but you can't quite tell why.
Jamais vu is kind of the opposite. It's a sense of unfamiliarity with a place, despite knowing you've been there before

A: stop bothering me.

A: gets carried away by his/her/their/our emotions
don't/doesn't think rationally

oraciones de ejemplo:
(I/We/They) get carried away by (my/our/their) emotions when (I'm/we're/they're) upset, and (I/we/they) don't think rationally.
(He/She) gets carried away by (his/her) emotions when (he's/she's) upset, and (he/she) doesn't think rationally.

A: stops fucking

A: stop overwhelming me

A: "He leaves the car so I can go to work" si t referís que el deja el auto para que vos puedas usarlo e ir a trabajar, la frase es esta

A: This is a borrowed phrase so it isn’t pronounced in its native language of French

A: I don't want to experience deja vu

A: more common to say "I got deja vu" without articles

A: IMHO, we usually say in the US

"I think I just had "a" deja vu"
or
"I think I just had a feeling of deja vu"
or
"I think I just had a deja vu experience".


e.g.
Oh, this is a deja vu! I've seen this before.

A: It sounds great!

The “de” in “deja vu” is pronounced more like “day” (and less like “de” in “desk”) and the “j” has the same sound as the “s” in “leisure.”
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/pronunciation/english/deja-vu