cyberspeak
Pronunciation: w m: Wu ngluo yongy?
Interpretation: Network language refers to the language produced and applied to the network.
Introduction: Network language is a language produced from the network or applied to network communication, including Chinese and English letters, punctuation marks, symbols, pinyin, icons (pictures), characters and so on. This combination often shows special significance in specific network media communication.
Origin: In the early 1990s, Internet addicts gradually formed a specific language in order to improve the efficiency of online chat or meet specific needs such as humor and entertainment. 2 1 0 years since the 20th century, with the innovation of Internet technology, this language form has developed rapidly in the spread of Internet media. At present, network language is becoming an indispensable part of people's network life. However, it should be noted that some online languages do not conform to the grammatical provisions of modern Chinese, so they have no teaching significance and cannot be introduced into the teaching field.
example
"Lao Tie": describes the good feelings and deep friendship of the brothers. This statement first appeared in the barrage of the live broadcast platform. "Laotie" is another name for the word "buddy" in the northern dialect of China, while "stabbing the heart" is a great blow and stimulation to the heart. The main meaning of this word is to complain to friends or to complain about your inner hurt.
Rising prices: pig yuan rises, rice house rises, garlic you are malicious, beans you play, oil it, apples what, ginger your army, dolphin tribe, cotton palm, sugar emperor, sugar Xuanzong and so on.
Ray: the metaphor seems to have been struck by lightning. I can't accept it anyway, and I don't like it. Used to describe something (such as a post) as shocking as being struck by lightning. It can also refer to strange things that you can't accept, like or stand anyway, which makes you feel speechless after reading them. To describe the extreme shock, you can use "being struck by lightning".
Hue: It is often used in the sentence pattern of "Hue for XX", which means cheering and shouting for XX. This word comes from the live culture of concerts in Japan. Originally, it was a dance or cheering action performed by otaku or Japanese idol supporters, including jumping, clapping, waving arms and shouting slogans rhythmically. Generally used to express approval and support for someone or something.