Interjections: feeling and command-address

Interjections express a speaker's strong feeling or the wish to call someone, give an order or drive an animal. They belong neither to independent nor to auxiliary words: they name nothing, link no words and enter no grammatical relation with the words of the sentence. By meaning, interjections are divided into two groups: interjections of feeling (oh, voy, uf, attang) and interjections of command-address (hoy, ey, chu, tss). In writing, a comma is put after an interjection: Uf, charchadim! (Phew, I am tired!) But if the interjection stands right before a vocative, no comma is put between them: Ey do‘stim, kel! (Hey my friend, come!)