わ〜わで

As mentioned in the わ grammar point, わ is an adverbial particle that is commonly used in cases of stress of emphasis in Japanese. When used after either verbs, い-Adjectives, な-Adjectives, or nouns in their standard forms, it generally implies that (A) and (B) are negative factors that have lead to (C), where (C) is either a negative outcome, or a negative opinion. It will often be translated simply as 'with (A) and (B), (C)'.
To use this structure, simply place わ after a word, and then repeat the same after a second (different) word. In the case of な-Adjective or nouns, だわ will be used. The case-marking particle で will then follow the second わ, indicating 'with', or 'as a consequence of'.

• 昨日(きのう)はクライアントに怒(おこ)られるわ、自分(じぶん)の上司(じょうし)に暴言(ぼうげん)吐(は)かれるわで大変(たいへん)だった。
  I had a bad day yesterday because my client was mad at me and because my boss yelled at me.
• このアパートはボロいわ狭(せま)いわで最悪(さいあく)な物件(ぶっけん)だ。
  This apartment sucks because it is run-down and small.
• 新(あたら)しく入(はい)ってきた新人(しんじん)はクライアントには無礼(ぶれい)だわ、クレーム対応(たいおう)が下手(へた)だわで、どこから教育(きょういく)していいかわからない。
  The newbie that just joined is rude to our clients and bad at handling complaints, so I don't know how I should train him.
• 携帯(けいたい)を買(か)ってくれたこと自体(じたい)は嬉(うれ)しかったんだけと、5年(ねん)前(まえ)のモデルだわ画面(がめん)は割(わ)れているわで使(つか)い物(もの)にならなそうだったから、自分(じぶん)で新(あたら)しい携帯(けいたい)を買(か)った。
  I am happy that they bought me a phone, but it was a 5 year old model and the screen was broken and didn't look like I would be able to use it, so I went ahead and bought myself a new phone.

わ～わで, like わ, primarily emphasizes the speaker's surprise in regard to the words that appear before it. However, unlike わ, where the same verb will be repeated in order to highlight an excessive extent, わ～わで simply indicates surprise in terms of irritation or frustration. This structure is predominantly used by men, but it may also sometimes be used by women. However, there are several different variations of わ depending on where they appear in sentences, each of which have gender usage tendencies that will need to be learned.
In essence, わ is used in the same way as し～し, where the words that they are being attached to are just being listed as reasons. Additionally, the で may occasionally be omitted.