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- TikTok is changing how young people talk. Other fusty words, such as “coquette”, are fashionable again. Colloquialisms are on the rise: members of Gen Z say “yapping” instead of “talking” and trim “delusional” to “delulu”.
www.economist.com/culture/2024/10/21/tiktok-is-changing-how-gen-z-speaks
Jun 18, 2024 · Sharing his thoughts on TikTok (@etymologynerd), Adam Aleksic revealed that the colloquial word "slay" appears to be declining in popularity, and there's a new word ready to take its place in the...
- Alyce Collins
- 1 min
Jun 6, 2024 · “Hagmaxxer” describes age-gap relationships–specifically, a younger man who abandons women his own age and instead pursues relationships with older millennial women who might be financially ...
Feb 7, 2024 · TikTok has seen a bizarre (and annoying) explosion of language and slang as creators rush to coin terms.
Feb 18, 2022 · The Gen Z neologism (pronounced choog-ee), outed in a viral TikTok posted in March 2021 by @webkinzwhore143, describes, according to Rolling Stone, “an aesthetic that is somewhere between basicness and cheesiness, or anything that seems hopelessly out-of-touch or trying too hard.”
Sep 7, 2021 · Is TikTok changing how we speak? A linguist weighs in on the platform’s effect on language trends. Nicole Holliday (@mixedlinguist on Twitter) co-hosts the Slate podcast “ Spectacular ...
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Sep 3, 2024 · Recently the South Australian Education Minister said that texting and slang terms were eroding our understanding of basic english. So, do slang words actually impact our school results?