Hey! The Netherlands are interesting too!
Yea one day I'll see continental Europe, Denmark was another spot I have wanted to go to as well.
Denmark is on my list and it's not even that far from where I live. Belgium is 45 minutes away, Germany 3 hours and Denmark maybe 5 hours. France 6 hours.
I have traveled lots of hours to get places before. Normally to go to a new beach.
Germany has a lot of castles. It's a beautiful country. I have been there several times. Your parents should have stayed there. then we could have a european ZD meeting with all the members in europe
Damn lol, it takes us like 3 hours just to get to the nearest major city
They did live there almost 9 years, long enough I assume. But now they never travel anywhere at all.
Both spellings are correct. They are two different interjections, used for different things. If you use the spelling "whoa" for everything, I'm afraid to inform you that you're wrong. "Whoa" is most commonly used alongside figurative commands, such as "stop" or "back off." "Woah" is used as an alternative of "wow." That being said, "whoa" is seen as slightly more formal than "woah" is, and that is probably why the usage has changed.
That makes sense. The part that throws me off, though, is that "woah" is still omitted from practically every single dictionary I can find (all search results show up as "whoa"), but the usage hasn't shifted entirely. Regardless I think that whoa's definition isn't entirely set in stone, either; it can also be used as the interjection for surprise. In short, they might be different spellings, but they essentially mean the same thing and are interchangeable...is the middle ground argument, I suppose.
