What I posted is an absolute fact and an immaculate truth and I can not believe anyone would dare to challenge such a grand declaration of such super brilliance.
The proof surely is not in Wikipedia as people are expected to use their own brains and their vision to see into the great beyond and know the absolute truth just by de-facto.
Just because you never heard it in French or Spanish or Italian does not nullify such an immaculate reality as this one.
Consider it as like this in any language on earth in all of humanity throughout the eons and the ages, that in response to "JP this thread is not about you" and the only possible reply in any language is the exact same by being the famous and worldwide expression of "duh", and it sounds exactly the same all through history in every corner of the world - yes it does.
And of course it is spoken in Aramaic too, as they had the word before the English language existed.
Yea...you got me...NOT!!!!! Show me where it states the word was derived from Aramaic BEFORE the English language existed (unless we were speaking something else prior to the 1960s)....
Main Entry: duh
Pronunciation: \ˈdə, usually with prolonged ə\
Function: interjection
Date: 1966
1 —used to express actual or feigned ignorance or stupidity
2 —used derisively to indicate that something just stated is all too obvious or self-evident
Duh - Definition and More from the Free Merriam-Webster Dictionary
Here is another site:
Origin: 1963
In 1963, the New York Times Magazine explained the usefulness of this little word: "A favorite expression is 'duh.'... This is the standard retort used when someone makes a conversational contribution bordering on the banal. For example, the first child says, 'The Russians were first in space.' Unimpressed, the second child replies (or rather grunts), 'Duh.'"
Well, duh. It's a no-brainer. It began as an outward expression of a slow-witted cartoon character's mental processes, as in a 1943 Merrie Melodies movie: "Duh.... Well, he can't outsmart me,' cause I'm a moron." Later in the twentieth century it blossomed into every man, woman, and child's condescending exclamation upon hearing a self-evident and thereby unnecessary remark. It is so simple that it is one of the first verbal weapons learned by children, so effective that it stays in their linguistic arsenal as they grow to adulthood. For maximum effect, duh can be extended long and loud, with an extra twist in the pitch of the voice.
Because it stoops to the presumed mental level of the remark on which it comments, duh can backfire, implying that the perpetrator rather than the recipient is dimwitted. But since most of us are not Rocket Scientists (1985), who cares? We've made our point, regardless. Duh!
duh: Definition from Answers.com
Or how about this...
duh /dʌ; often pronounced with a dentalized d/ Show Spelled[duh; often pronounced with a dentalized d] Show IPA
–interjection
(used to express annoyance at banality, obviousness, or stupidity.)
Use duh in a Sentence
See images of duh
Search duh on the Web
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Origin:
1960–65, Americanism
Duh | Define Duh at Dictionary.com
