What does this sentence mean when it has been circulating on the Internet recently?

This question is still my specialty. Brother Chun is Li Yuchun. This sentence has to mean ridicule, and there are similar words such as "Brother Chun, pure masters, iron-blooded real men" and so on.

In the search: "Brother Chun Chun", you can find the spoof Li Yuchun**, there are many, many more. This kind of talk is very popular among World of Warcraft players, for example, if you want to get a certain piece of equipment, you can shout:

Brother Xinchun, get the equipment! In short, it is a garbage show to mock Li Yuchun like a man and a happy girl, shady, and hype. Come in and have a new version, Brother Zeng, Stallone, iron-blooded Stallone.

is talking about this fast girl Zeng Yike who looks like Stallone, and mocks her for singing. This has nothing to do with Xiaochun, upstairs you have to don't connect Brother Chun with Xiaochun. At present, Brother Zeng and Brother Chun have loud voices, voices of support, and shouts are very high.

All these embody the spirit of entertainment of the broad masses of the people in a harmonious society.

Remember.

Produce d : This sentence is ridiculed and spoofed on the Internet The prototype of Brother Chun is actually Supergirl Li Yuchun Everyone knows that Li Yuchun is neutral and masculine in dress and style, so at first some people who hated him and were bored were called Brother Chun, Brother Chun. But now, the title of Brother Chun has been accepted by many corns over time, and there is no longer any of the original heavy irony...

In general, this is a sentence made by many netizens who are empty, lonely, and bored, and there is no specific use and occasion. If you like to play games such as Dota, you can say "Brother Xinchun, resurrected in situ with a full state" The most classic is: Brother Xinchun, get eternal life, resurrect in situ, full of blood and demons!

Internet slang refers to a language that is generated from the network or applied to network communication, including Chinese and English letters, punctuation, symbols, pinyin, icons (**) and words.

This combination often expresses a special meaning in the communication of specific network media. At the beginning of the 90s of the 20th century, the methods adopted by netizens in order to improve the efficiency of online chatting or to be witty and amusing have formed a specific language over time. In the past ten years since the beginning of the 21st century, with the innovation of Internet technology, this form of language has developed extremely rapidly in the communication of Internet media.

The emergence and spread of this type of language mainly depends on the Internet crowd, as well as a large number of mobile phone users. Internet language such as "dinosaurs, cuties, moldy women, frogs, embarrassing men, and Dongdong" often appear in chat rooms. BBS also often pops up words such as "next door, upstairs, downstairs, landlord, diving, irrigation" from their posts.

There are rich and vivid emoji charts in QQ chat, such as a waving hand to represent "goodbye", and a bubbling cup to indicate tea. There is also an increasing use of "near dialect words" in text messages, such as "Leng Song" (Northwest dialect, pronounced lěng sóng, meaning "exhausted"), and so on.

Nowadays, Internet terms refer to a language that is generated from the Internet or applied to network communication, including Chinese and English letters, punctuation, symbols, pinyin, icons (**) and words and other combinations.

Common Internet terms.

Alphabet types such as: gg (elder brother), pfpf (admiration), zt** sticker), etc., such languages are usually extracted from the first letter of Chinese phrases, which are relatively easy to understand and identify, so they can be widely adopted and disseminated. Similar to it, there are also Internet terms that are abbreviated or changed from English phrases, such as gf (girl friend), pk, etc., many of these words do not conform to English grammar norms, and even wrong, such as cu (see you), good good study, day day up (study hard, go up every day), but because of its simple form, convenient input, and accurate connotation, it has a high frequency of use on the Internet.

The application of digital numbers in chat is more common, and netizens use the homonym and meaning of digital characters to express many daily words in the form of digital combinations, which are simple to write and look clear at a glance, such as: 886 (bye-by-la) and so on.