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What do you mean, really?
Really what you mean. The real you are your homophonic.

Internet slang refers to a language that is produced on the Internet or used in online communication, including Chinese and English letters, punctuation marks, symbols, pinyin, icons (pictures) and characters.

This combination often shows special significance in specific network media communication. In the early 1990s, the ways used by netizens to improve the efficiency of online chatting or humor have gradually formed a specific language.

Popular words on the Internet include: koi fish, Bajing, skr, Buddhism, Confirmation Eye, etc.

1, koi fish

Koi fish is an advanced ornamental fish. During the National Day of 20 18, Alipay official Weibo launched a lucky draw to find "koi fish, China" for forwarding, and the winner was "koi fish, China", which caused netizens to forward it crazily. Therefore, the word "koi fish" became popular and became a symbol of "good luck", implying people's yearning for a better life.

2. Bar essence

Bar essence refers to the person who lifts the bar into essence. This kind of people take it as their duty to wrangle, often do not pay attention to objective facts, and often object for the sake of opposition, no matter what others say is right or wrong, continue to refute.

3、skr

Skr originally refers to the sound of car tires rubbing, and then it quickly became popular with the frequent use of a popular singer in variety shows, and was imitated and spread by netizens. When you meet something recognized, you will use skr to express your admiration and praise.

4. Buddhism

Originally from a Japanese magazine, "Buddhist man" refers to a man who loves to be alone, concentrates on his own interests and doesn't want to be with the opposite sex. After it became popular on social platforms in China, the word generally refers to people who express an attitude towards life in their own way, and a series of words such as "Buddhist youth" and "Buddhist woman" have been derived.

5. Make sure your eyes.

A lyric from the song "Drunk Red Cliff" "I confirmed my eyes, and I met the right person". This word became popular as a network term on New Year's Eve of 20 18. A netizen posted a picture with the content of "Confirm your eyes, you are from Guangdong" to show that the denomination of Cantonese New Year red envelopes is very small, which triggered a discussion among netizens about the amount of red envelopes in various places, thus making the language popular on the Internet.