In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.

In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.

In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.

In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.

In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.

In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.

In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.

In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.

In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.

In Canadian English we tack ” eh?” By adding “” at the end of a sentence, you have the same effect. It has (as you call it) a lazy or careless tone, and is similar to “don’t you know?” in Irish English (always spoken a bit). “It’s windy today, eh? ”

In Singapore English they use the word “lah” (>>) at the end of sentences for emphasis, but I think most people outside of Singapore and Malaysia will not understand what it means.