Ah.

Who is this, 

who is coming?

You know, as long 

as I've known Him,

Everything Works for Him.

There's nothing He can't handle.

I can't handle ANYTHING --

School, Parents, The Future...

Ferris can Do ANYTHING...

I don't know What I'm Gonna Do.

Ferris Bueller's Parade

ah (interj.)

mid-15c., an expression of surprise, delight, disgust, or pain in nearly all Indo-European languages, but not found in Old English (where the equivalent expression was la!), so perhaps from Old French a "ah!, oh! woe!"

ach (interj.)

aspirated form of ah; in English often used in representations of German or Celtic speech.

 

ow (interj.)

14c. as an exclamation of surprise; by 1895 as an expression of sudden pain. Compare oh, ah, ouch.

 

a-ha (interj.)

also aha, exclamation of surprise or delighted discovery, late 14c., from ah + ha.

This seely widewe and hire doughtres two ... cryden out "harrow!" and "weloway! A ha! þe fox!" and after him they ran [Chaucer]

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egad (interj.)

1670s, I gad, a softened oath, second element God, first uncertain; perhaps it represents exclamation ah.

It's getting late, buddy, we better go 

get the car back Home.

Ferrous Lad :

What? What Do You...

We have a few hours.

We have until 6:00.

I'm sorry, I mean, I know You Don't Care, 

but it does Mean 

My Ass.

You think I Don't Care?

I know You Don't Care.

Oh, that hurts, Cameron.

Cameron, what have you seen today?

-Nothing Good.

Nothing...

Nothing Good? This...

What do you mean, "Nothing Good"?

We've seen everything Good!

We've seen the whole city!

We went to a museum,

We saw priceless works of art.

We ate pancreas.

Saw... What?

What's wrong?

Look over there.

What's he doing?

He's licking the glass and making

obscene gestures with his hands.

What?

Don't! Don't.

He didn't leave.

He's probably Doing Something.

No, it really busts my hump, you know?

Oh, Cameron, he didn't ditch us

or anything. He's Here.

For all we know, he went back to school.

He would not go back to school.

Yeah, he'd do it. He'd just do it 

just to make me sweat.

No, he would not. 

Cameron, come on.

Makes me mad.

Ladies and Gentlemen,

You're such a wonderful crowd.

We'd like to play a little tune for you.

It's one of my personal favorites

and I'd like to dedicate it

to a Young Man who doesn't think

he's seen anything Good, today.

Cameron Frye, This One's for You.

-Ferris! Get off of the float!

-What are you doing?

Get off the float! l can't believe you.

How'd you get up there?

You're out of your mind!

You know, as long as I've known Him,

Everything Works for Him.

There's nothing He can't handle.

I can't handle ANYTHING --

School, Parents, The Future...

Ferris can Do ANYTHING...

I don't know What I'm Gonna Do.

-College.

-Yeah. But to do what?

What are you interested in?

Nothing.

Me neither.

You're crazy!

What do you think 

Ferris is gonna do?

 

ha-ha 

also haha, used of laughter since ancient times; Old English ha ha. Also in Greek (ha ha, in Euripides, Aristophanes), Latin (hahae). A different attempt at representation in English is py-hy (1580s).

Sometimes interchanged with ah and expressing surprise, distress, etc. A ha-ha (1712), from French, was "an obstacle interrupting one's way sharply and disagreeably;" so called because it "surprizes ... and makes one cry Ah! Ah!" [Alexander Le Blond, "The Theory and Practice of Gardening," 1712].

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la (3)

Anglo-Saxon interjection of mild wonder or surprise, or grief; "oh, ah, indeed, verily."

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sis-boom-bah 

cheerleading chant, by 1924, originally (1867) an echoic phrase imitating the sound of a skyrocket flight (sis), the burst of the fireworks (boom), and the reaction of the crowd (ah).

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Bing (adj.)

in reference to a a dark red type of cherry widely grown in the U.S., 1889, said to have been developed 1870s and named for Ah Bing, Chinese orchard foreman for Oregon fruit-grower Seth Lewelling.