Can you tell me as much as you can about the abbreviations of the Internet?

The abbreviations are as follows:1. YYDS: Eternal God.

2, nbcs: nobody cares, translated into Chinese is: no one cares, it has nothing to do with me.

3. xswl: I'm laughing to death.

4. DRL: Excuse me.

5. nsdd: You're right.

6. ZQSG: True feelings.

7. CQY: Q friends.

8. dbq: I'm sorry.

9, xjj: Little sister.

10. pyq: circle of friends.

11. BHYS: I'm sorry.

12, xxj: primary school chicken.

13. u1s1: There is one to say.

14. asap: as soon as possible (as soon as possible).

15, BGM: The full name is background music, background**, in film and television works, all big names appear with their own BGM.

16. btw: by the way, which means by the way.

1、yyds

YYDS is actually an abbreviation for "Eternal God" (yong yuan de shen)! There is also an abbreviation with a similar meaning in English: goat (the greatest of all time) can also be understood as "eternal god".

2、nbcs

It is the English abbreviation of English nobody cares, which translated into Chinese is: no one cares, it has nothing to do with me.

3、xswl

Similar to yyds, xswl is an abbreviation for "laughing at me" (xiao si wo le), and the abbreviation with the same meaning is "hhh", which is a transliteration of "hahaha".

4、drl

The more popular definition of DRL in the Internet is "disturbed", which is also an abbreviation (da rao le), but because it is used in different ways in different places, DRL is widely used.

Internet buzzwords

When nsdd sees this word, many people will mistakenly think that "you are a younger brother, Nanshan Avenue, you are a big one" several meanings. But it is also the abbreviation that is widely used"You're right"(ni shuo de dui)。

The word zqsg is popular in the fan circle, and it is the abbreviation of "zhen qing shi gan" for "true feelings". In the fan circle, there are special abbreviations such as CQY (Q friend), dbq (sorry), xjj (little sister), pyq (circle of friends), djll (top traffic), bhys (sorry), xxj (primary school chicken), u1s1 (there is a say one), gg (brother), mm (sister) and so on.

The abbreviations for Internet terms are as follows:

YYDS: Abbreviation for Eternal God.

NBCS: Abbreviation for (Nobody Cares).

xswl: Pinyin abbreviation for laughing at me.

drl: Pinyin abbreviation for bothered.

SSFD: is a word that expresses emotion, "se se fa dou" (sese se fa dou).

rnb: It means "te bie hao".

Ball Ball You: It means "please". High numbers are really hard! Let go of the kids!

ygjg: It means "to say something when something happens". Example: ygjg, that's okay. I hung up**. I'm busy!

The language of the Internet has two meanings: one refers to terms and vocabulary related to the Internet and computer technology and applications; The second is the language used by people when they use the medium of computer Internet to communicate and express themselves.

Network language is a new form of language that is different from traditional print media with the development of the Internet. In a concise and vivid form, it has been favored by the majority of netizens since its birth, and it has developed rapidly.

Internet languages include pinyin or abbreviations for the English alphabet. Numbers with a specific meaning and vivid online animations and **,At first, it was mainly a way for netizens to improve the efficiency of online chat or a specific need,Over time, a specific language has been formed。 The emergence of new words on the Internet depends mainly on its own vitality, and if those vibrant online languages can stand the test of time, we can accept conventions.

And if it can't stand the test of time, it will be quickly abandoned by netizens.

Allowing abbreviations to be used indiscriminately in real life on the Internet may have an impact on the cultural learning of young students. It is easy to mislead young students about the understanding and application of traditional culture.

In fact, the online abbreviation text is dismantling the traditional text and beginning to move towards "minimalism" in the form of a few letters. Some people feel that this will destroy the meaning of traditional writing, that traditional culture is being transformed by the Internet, and that this behavior will even lead people to be further away from traditional culture. It is undeniable that the emergence of a phenomenon and a culture has the rationality of its existence.

How to get it right:

We need to understand what is formal, what is scientific, and what is not. We can understand the phenomenon of pinyin abbreviations on the Internet, but we do not support it, nor do we advocate it, and the network cannot avoid it, but one is to use it sparingly, so as not to lose Chinese characters.

In fact, Chinese characters have their own unique charm, the shape of the characters is correct, the writing is fluent, the words can reach the meaning, etc., so do not use pinyin abbreviations in formal writing occasions. The use of formal Chinese characters makes the broad and profound Chinese characters more profound.

Impact:

Internet abbreviations have been spreading to the Internet, constantly "entering" people's language systems, and have begun to integrate into daily life, imperceptibly affecting people's ways of expression and social interaction.

The beauty of Chinese characters lies in its multi-dimensional form, beauty in its rich connotation, and at the same time, beauty in its inclusiveness, and beauty in its evolution and vividness. After thousands of years of inheritance and development, the glyphs have been integrated into the nature of heaven and earth, gradually abstracted and symbolized, and the semantics have absorbed foreign words in different historical periods, constantly enriching the artistic conception.

AWSL", derived from the pinyin acronym "Ah, I'm dead", expresses the strong emotions of young people when they feel "surprise, excitement, happiness" and other kinds of affection.

In addition to "awsl", there are also a series of abbreviations created in the same way, such as "xswl" (laughing at me), "zqsg" (true feelings), "sk" (short for happy birthday), "ssfd" (shivering), etc., which are often used by young people in danmaku or other online environments.

Internet neologisms. As a special product of the Internet era, the research of network language has become a new growth point in contemporary linguistic research. With the deepening and expansion of research, a dynamic and emerging language discipline, network linguistics, has emerged.

This discipline was first proposed by Professor Zhou Haizhong, a Chinese Chinese linguist, in his article "A New Language Discipline - Network Linguistics" published in 2000. Proposing a new discipline full of vitality and influence requires not only a keen eye, but also extraordinary courage and outstanding intelligence. The birth of network linguistics marks a new milestone in the study of network language.

In 2003, Professor Santiago Posteguero, a Spanish linguist, published the world's first monograph "Network Linguistics: Language, Discourse and Thought on the Internet", and conducted a comprehensive and in-depth study of network linguistics from the theoretical point of view.

In 2011, Professor David Christel, a British Chinese linguist, published the world's first textbook "Internet Linguistics: A Student's Guide", which comprehensively summarized and systematically elaborated the existing knowledge and achievements of network linguistics.

At present, the research field of network linguistics has expanded from linguistics to education, communication, sociology, psychology, law and other disciplines. However, the theoretical system and research methods of network linguistics need to be further improved.