@@ is a metaphor for having both eyes blurred, which means dizziness. It is a type of Martian literature that emerged on the Internet. General usage @_@ #_# T_T *_* etc. all represent eye expressions.
Extended information:
Recently, the Ministry of Education issued the "Regulations on the National Unified Examination for College Admissions in 2012", which for the first time stated that "except for foreign language subjects, all written examinations will be The current clause "Standardizing Answer Sheets in Chinese Language" was interpreted by the media as "Traditional Martian Chinese characters are prohibited in college entrance examination answers", which subsequently triggered heated discussions.
What is "Mars Literature"? Why does the ban on "Martian script" and traditional Chinese characters cause so much concern? In the college entrance examination, will writing some "Mars essays" really deduct points?
"Martian Literature" originated in Taiwan, China, and eventually "carried forward" and became a popular language among netizens, and even began to spread to traditional media. As a modern person, learning a little "Mars literature" is like learning computer knowledge. If you learn a lot, you can also take the "Mars Literature Application Ability Level Examination."
The Level 4 "Mars Language" test is the easiest, because the Level 4 "Mars Language" exams are all Chinese characters, but the pronunciation has changed, for example, "what" has become "ripe", "have you" It becomes "youmuyou", and "airplane" becomes "gray plane". If you master a few popular words such as "cheat" and "can't afford to be hurt", you can basically advance smoothly.
The Level 6 exam is much more difficult. It is not enough to just recognize Chinese characters, but also to understand the meaning of "emoticons". "Kaomoji" is an imported product from Japan. "T_T" means to cry, "-_-b" means to sweat, "orz" means to kneel on the ground, "╭∩╮( ̄▽ ̄)╭∩╮" means to despise you, with the foundation of Chinese pictographs , this is not difficult for Chinese people.
When it comes to the "Mars Language" eighth-level exam, you have to use some "Mars" tools. The "Mars Language Converter" on the Internet is a good tool. For convenience, you can also install one on your mobile phone. . "The bed is clear and the widow is in doubt", does it look familiar? That's right, this is the "Martian" version of the ancient poem "Zheng Ye Si".
No one can clearly explain the definition of "Mars writing", it is just these Internet terms used by everyone online. In fact, everyone is posting these just for fun, they are all young people, and they are just trying to be fresh. The "Mars text" in my signature file is "laughing and going crazy at the same time". I copied it from the Internet. I was asked to write it, but I really couldn't write it.
I think the outside world has some misunderstandings about us born in the 1990s. For example, some "Mars literature" means deliberately pursuing individuality. In fact, it is not, it is just a new cultural form. We still know how to measure. If it were an exam, not many people would write in "Mars Essay". Moreover, "Mars" is all translated using "Mars" conversion software that is similar to translation software on the Internet. Few people can actually write it without the Internet.
Of course, I think we should also be given more free space. Is it a kind of "Mars literature" to be powerful and can't afford to hurt? Isn’t it being said everywhere now? Even the officials on TV are always saying “great, great”. Could it be that if we candidates write “great” in our essays, we will have to deduct points because of irregularities?
Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Mars Literature