"Oh, oh" plays a connecting role in a passage, like a cheerful flowing river that suddenly meets a rock and turns a corner helplessly, such as:
A student walked out of the examination room quickly, full of confidence in the exam results, and later gave his classmates a pair of answers and patted his head regretfully: Oh, the formula for the finale was listed correctly, but the calculation result was wrong.
An aunt happily finished the square dance and was about to go home. Suddenly, she found that she didn't have her key, and she stamped her foot hurriedly: Oh, I left my key at home.
An office worker is driving to work, listening to a tune, but he is caught in a traffic jam. It's no use worrying: alas, I will be late again today, and this month's attendance award will be ruined.
The family went out to travel, went to the toilet in the expressway service area, left the children in the service area and said, Oh, I am anxious to find a way back.
Therefore, when a person says "Oh -ho", the listener will know that something bad has happened to him. People's creativity has turned "Oh Oh" into a mantra to tease and ridicule others. If someone looks sad, they will say: Oh-Oh, I stepped in shit today. The accused person is not easy to get angry, so he has to laugh at himself and say, yes, I'm glad that hen-pecked egg.