What buzzwords did you say in those years?

You can think about this from the perspective of the development of the Chinese language, there are many dialects in China, and there are different sounds in ten miles, and you can compare the language habits of different eras, the language habits of each era are changing, and the same is true in foreign countries. China has simplified traditional Chinese characters, which also shows that culture is changing with the development of time, and China has many foreign words, such as buses, jeeps, and utopias, while Japan has more foreign words, which shows that the language needs to be updated, because there are many concrete or abstract new things that need to be depicted. In addition, it is necessary to distinguish the difference between written language and spoken language, written language requires norms, such as the use of "I" in academic **, usually use this article, this experiment, etc., but the word "I" plays a very important role in spoken language. >>>More

Drama spirit. The term has a long history, and it was first used as a metaphor for acting and acting, until 2017, when a derogatory online interpretation was derived due to some fandom debates, so it exploded. An internet buzzword that describes someone who likes to attract attention. >>>More

Internet buzzwords that have been included in the dictionary are: >>>More

Although ungelivable is incomprehensible to foreigners, ungelivable is very popular among Chinese netizens. "Aung gives a scarf! Netizens not only understood its pronunciation at the first time, but also drew inferences, "If you don't give force, it is ungelivable, and if you give it, you can do it." >>>More

It's supposed to be Seto's flower dowry I don't know if anyone else has used it before.