Congratulations, @Pavillet Augustin

U... Samuel

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “yada yada yada.” 👉 It means “and so on,” “blah blah blah,” or skipping over unimportant details. It’s used when summarizing a story or when the rest of the details are obvious, boring, or repetitive. Origin: The phrase became popular in American English in the late 20th century, especially through comedy and TV shows. Most famously, it was popularized by the sitcom Seinfeld in the 1990s, where characters used it to skip over parts of a story. 📺 Examples: • “We went to the park, played some games, yada yada yada, and then went home.” 🏞️ • “He started talking about his problems, yada yada yada, and I tuned out.” 😅 • “She cooked dinner, did the dishes, yada yada yada, and then we watched a movie.” 🍽️ Figurative daily-life examples: • I told him the plan, yada yada yada, and he still got confused. 📝 • We cleaned the house, yada yada yada, and finally relaxed. 🛋️ • He bragged about his trip, yada yada yada, and it got boring fast. ✈️ Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “yada yada yada” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝

28.Marley

When crowfunding is just the start . Erratum : Success ,instead of substance Inventors, instead of invented ( sorry for the bad pronunciation)