what; which things
Used when asking about or referring to multiple unspecified things, often in a list or when the speaker expects several items.
What are your favorite foods? (expecting multiple answers)
Please tell me what documents are needed.
so-and-so; such and such; something or other
Used when listing things that are unknown or do not need to be specified, like 'so-and-so' or 'such and such' in English.
He said he was late because of such and such.
At the meeting, we discussed matters like so-and-so.
Interjection used when asking for confirmation upon hearing something surprising; expresses mild shock or disbelief.
What? Did he really say that?
well, well; let's see
Interjection used when about to read a letter or document, often with a tone of curiosity or mild surprise.
Well, well, a letter has arrived. Let's see what it says.
no; oh (not at all); please; there, there
Interjection used to dismiss someone's words or concerns, often in a reassuring or humble way; can sound old-fashioned.
Oh, please don't mention it.
I was told to meet up at some place called so-and-so.
"I passed the exam." "What? Really?"
"That's amazing!" "Oh, no, it's nothing much."
"Well, well..." the letter began, "Dear all, I hope you are doing well."