AautoQuicker's former anchor Lao Ba video begins with a fixed greeting. Because it is very recognizable, it has aroused the imitation of many netizens, and because the pronunciation is a bit difficult, it has aroused everyone's desire to win or lose, and even rolled up, which is more authentic than anyone else's pronunciation. This sentence is very infectious. As long as you shout "Hi hurt" in the crowd, there should be "Hi hurt Hi" from your fellow friends if there is no accident. Hey, hey, hey, it's also called a music box because it's a famous saying of Lao Ba.
Laobadao is a wonderful dish, and I often share some dark dishes with you. Laoba secret hamburger is one of the "delicacies". In the video, Lao Ba said, "Three meals a day is worry-free. Today, I will eat old eight secret hamburgers, stinky tofu, prisoners and lemons. Let's see if this hamburger can be made, Olgan, brothers. Just do it! "
Lao Dao Ba is a very popular food broadcast in automatic faster. In a live broadcast, there was a very uncoordinated scene and became an online celebrity.
Laoba's secret hamburger is a wonderful "food" recommended by Laoba to netizens. The ingredients are two slices of toast, lettuce, Wang Zhihe stinky tofu and fermented bean curd, and a slice of lemon.
expanding
what is the cause of injustice
"Yuan" is an online buzzword, which comes from the northeast dialect and means people who are unhappy because of dissatisfaction. Now it generally refers to people who have done stupid things, and they will be called "pure big yuan".
Other Liaoning dialects
Blind B Xi 'an: Lying. Exodus: Raoul, you think I'm blind!
bJiangynzi: stubborn temper; Say extreme words. : Exodus Li Er is the best player, and no one can beat him.
farewell to biche: be reasonable.
Exodus: Uncle Yang, let me take the broken sofa home and see who is trying to make me feel weak.
Bao boq: wronged. Exodus: The second daughter was wronged when she was scolded by her father.
definition of network buzzwords
network slang refers to the language produced or applied to network communication, including Chinese and English letters, punctuation marks, symbols, pinyin, icon pictures and characters. This combination often expresses special meanings in specific network media. In the early 199s, in order to improve the efficiency of online chat or meet specific needs, such as humor and entertainment, netizens gradually adopted specific language forms. Since the 21st century, with the innovation of Internet technology, this language form has developed rapidly in the spread of online media. Language is becoming an indispensable part of people's online life. However, it should be noted that some online languages do not conform to the grammatical rules of modern Chinese, so they have no teaching significance and cannot be introduced into the teaching field.
Lexical evolution
Innovation is the basic element of network language. Any type of network language has new ideas different from traditional languages, but most of them are based on traditional languages. With the development of society and the progress of science and technology, new words appear constantly. This kind of innovation is first embodied in the network, then extended from the network to life, and finally accepted by the academic community.
For example, "_ silk" was originally a term created by "Bitter B Youth" in the spirit of self-mockery. Its original intention is to ridicule a class of men, such as poor, ugly, old, dull, short and fat. With the popularity of network groups, it has evolved from the initial uncivilized meaning to a cultural phenomenon. In the final analysis, it is a reflection of China's cultural phenomenon and outstanding social problems.
Gao Fushuai describes that men are impeccable in height, appearance and wealth. It evolved from Japanese comics and fermented into popular online vocabulary. Its antonym is "short and poor".
The open network environment makes neologisms popular rapidly, and there are quite a few online buzzwords almost every year. For example, in 213, there were as many as 1,35 popular new words. And "there are about 1 new words in contemporary Chinese every year".