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

A: It just means "no", but it's like "I agree that it isn't (whatever they said it isn't)", so here it would be "Yeah (I agree that) nah [no], it's not very cold"

A: Yeah and yes have the same meaning , but yeah is more often used in oral English.

A: It's probably from a rap song or something, most it's full of slang, metaphors, and hidden meanings, that most people don't understand or care about when theyre listening...It's very colloquial as well....
The assumed singer has deliberately used incorrect grammar to sound 'cool' so don't copy them......I can try explain what they might mean....
(And yeah)-street slang, it's a filler word used in rap.

(I'll be in a whole new tax bracket)-ill have so much money/so little money, I'll be in a completely different financial status....

(We in recession)money's low

(But let me take a crack at it)- we can at least try

(Just split it up) split the money-share..?

Do not copy this, it's purposefully wrong, and vague on purpose, it's called writing music, and oftentimes vague music sells....

A: "Doesn't hurt to try asking." The person will ask someone for something, they might say NO but it doesn't hurt to try to ask, meaning you won't lose anything if you just ask.

A: The "I'm so done" means that you don't want to do anything.

When you finish a long day of work, or when you finish a big pile of homework, you don't feel like doing anything anymore, so you say "I'm so done"

Another meaning, is if there's something you don't want to do, but you have to do it anyways, you say "I'm so done" as a way of saying: "I don't want to do this right now"

A: yeah is an informal way of saying yes, used mostly among close friends/family.
it is used to confirm something.

example 1:

friend: have you applied for any jobs recently?

you: yeah, I applied for 3 jobs, but I'm waiting for the results.


example 2:

friend: can I study from your notes?

you: yeah, sure. I'll hand them to you after I'm done.


example 3:

you: hey, will you go hiking this Tuesday?

friend: yeah, would you like to come with us?


example 4:

parent figure: have you eaten yet?

you: yeah, I went out with some friends.

A: Yeah is just a slang version of yes. sometimes more of a sarcastic term usually when used by teens but mostly just an informal version of "yes"
"yeah I will" is the same as "yes I will." just not as proper.

A: I got stuck in traffic, then my car broke down, and I had to push my car to the side of the freeway while everyone honked at me. So yeah, I had a pretty terrible morning.

A: Person: "I'm the best dancer in the world."
Friend: "Yeah, right.."

Person: "That movie was really good."
Friend: "Yeah, right.."

Person: "Wow this party is so much fun, isn't it?"
Friend: "Yeah, right.."

It's kind of sarcastic by saying one thing but having another negative meaning.

A: @takazumi_a: I'm eating dinner right now, but yeah, you can come over.

I'm busy right now, but yeah, you can call me later.

I don't really like chocolate ice cream, but yeah, you can buy it.

A: If you are using these as filler words, they are not different.

You use them both to agree with something.

These are casual, so you shouldn't use them in writing

"filler words" は「えと...」や「あの...」と言う感じです

examples:
"Yeah no, she did a great job cutting your hair."

"No yeah, that restaurant was delicious"

A: Yes:
Used more formally

Ex: Boss- Can you stay late tonight?
Employee- Yes, I can.

Yeah:
Used informally. Sometimes ment to signify slight dismay or disagreement to something. Written out only when texting.

Ex: Classmate- Can I have some of your chocolate?
You- Yeah, I guess.

Yep
Used informally. Written out only when texting. Usually used with close friends. Shows enthusiasm.

Ex: Friend- Are you coming to the mall with us this weekend?
You- Yep!

Hope this helps. :)

A: They are both casual ways of saying "yes." :)

"Are you going to the party?"
"Yes/yeah/yep."

Personally, I hear "yeah" more than "yep."

A: It's exactly the same. But the expression "yeah" is more informal than "yes".

A: They are the same.

Both casual ways of saying 'yes'

A: ya has hecho amigos? Podamos charlar si no, pero no uso WhatsApp frecuentemente

A: “Yeah”

A: this bucket was already broken

A: https://youtu.be/GxBSyx85Kp8

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: 🌈🌈🌈🌈

A: Whenever people park or leave their car at a certain place on the road, there is a meter or a machine that counts and watches the amount of time a person is parked at that place for. People park at those places have to pay tickets to keep their cars there. So the person in the example was probably paying for his ticket and didn't want to waste his money. So he told the other person he was parked at a meter and couldn't waste his money. Does that help?

A: you could also say incomprehensible meaning it has no meaning / not understood

A: Hey! Yeah, I've finally finished my exams! How have you been? I'm open to whatever you want to do. If you want, we can meet up (but I should ask my mother if she can bring me up there, as I don't have a car yet haha). Then on Saturday, if you want we can go to the chiringuito and stay at the beach.

A: @lulululu98 okay! i didn’t correct the lowercases, but if you want me to then i can!

hey yeah i’ve finally finished!!! How have you been doing? I’m open to whatever you want to do! If you want, we can meet (but I’ll have to ask my mother if she can drive me. I don’t have a car yet haha) and then on Saturday if you want we can go to the chiringuito and then stay on the beach or something like that.