what'd
720
8.6
A short spoken form of 'what did' or 'what would' used in casual speech
- other
- /wʌt d/
- Informal
:
qué
- And I said, well, Paula, what'd you think about George?
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Watch on YouTubeAnd I said, well, Paula, what'd you think about George?
- And I said, well, Paula, what'd you think about George?
- And I remember she said, what'd she say?
- Like I lifted like so when you then what'd you press, bro?
- What'd you, what'd you go prison for, bro?
- Mark say, yes, I miss it, but what'd you say?
- So the part that you're bringing up is what'd you do that night?
- Hey, man, Chase Matthews, the guy that shit in the wig, what'd that guy do?
- You got to sit there and be like, no or yeah, what'd you say?
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Examples
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So what'd y'all think of that Oscars deal, man?
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Wow, what'd you guys think of that commercial?
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Oh, T OK, what'd they ever do to you?
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God, Jay, what'd you like about it?
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Hey, what'd you think of the movie last night?
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I was curious, what'd you say during the meeting?
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So, what'd you end up deciding about the trip?
Synonyms
2
9.9
To ask what someone did in the past in casual speech
is more general and can mean past or hypothetical in casual speech and writing
Surface Forms
what'd main
Morphology
Etymology
What'd is a short spoken form of 'what did' or 'what would', made by dropping letters and using an apostrophe to show the missing sound. So people use what'd in casual talk when asking about something that happened or about what someone might do.