Do English people say "huh"?

No, they say "flippity floppity what what?"

Only if they are being very informal, or just plain rude.

I was taught as a child humbly to beg someone's pardon, but I mostly just asked "What?" at least in the school playground, where the reply was most often "You heard!" and, on reflexion, I mostly realised that, indeed, I had and could recall: it had been just the surprise of an unexpected remark that had made it fail to register immediately.

I always remember a rather uncouth army sergeant whose reaction to any remark he deemed inappropriate or unwelcome was always, "Yer wot?" uttered so fiercely that few of us ever had the courage to repeat whatever it was we had the temerity to complain about in the first case. I do not think that a mere "huh?" could ever have had the same crushing effect.

Yes but is more uh, which isn't very polite, usually we say pardon, sorry I didn't quite catch what you said, excuse me, what, also not polite.

Just remembered a lot of English people also say A of hay if they do not hear someone, which is not very polite !

We can do. To be honest, most of us are polite enough to say 'pardon'. Probably due to our accent, 'Eh' comes out more easily than 'huh', and a lot of people do just ask 'what?'. My personal choice combines two of these: 'eh what?'

(HUH/EH)...people say Huh? to show that they have not heard what somebody has just said

‘Are you feeling OK?’ ‘Huh?

it is most common for americans but now its getting popular among britain as well but most of britain still says "eh" instead of "huh"..

Sometimes they do. And they also say what or pardon. Or even, 'eh'?

Yes we do. We also say 'what?' 'eh?' 'sorry?' 'pardon?' and obviously 'huh?'

:)

We say what or pardon.

Yeah they do. But it sounds like they're moaning like "Uh"

yes and no depends if you have manners or not

No, they sometimes say "eh".