
och
oh
Expresses annoyance, disappointment, or reluctance, often in response to a suggestion or a piece of news.
Och, muss das jetzt wirklich sein?
Oh, does this really have to happen now?
oh
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oh
Expresses annoyance, disappointment, or reluctance, often in response to a suggestion or a piece of news.
Och, muss das jetzt wirklich sein?
Oh, does this really have to happen now?

oh
Expresses mild surprise, astonishment, or the happy realization of something.
Och, du bist ja auch schon da!
Oh, you're here already too!

oh
Expresses that you are downplaying something or do not consider it particularly important.
Och, das ist doch halb so schlimm.
Oh, it's really not that bad.
'Och' (oh) often appears at the beginning of a sentence and is then separated by a comma. It stands outside the actual sentence and does not change its word order.
Och, das habe ich gar nicht bemerkt.
Oh, I didn't notice that at all.
'Och' (oh) is typical of casual conversations and personal messages. It is uncommon in factual or formal texts.
Och, bleib doch noch ein bisschen!
Oh, stay a little longer!
'Och nee' (oh no) or 'och nö' (oh no) are often used to react to something unpleasant. Both expressions can also stand alone as short answers.
Och nee, jetzt habe ich den Bus verpasst!
Oh no, now I've missed the bus!
In answers to questions about quantities or effort, 'och' (oh) is often combined with 'nur' (only) or 'nicht viel' (not much). This presents the quantity or effort as small.
Och, die Reparatur hat nur zehn Minuten gedauert.
Oh, the repair only took ten minutes.