Furthermore, the letter “w” pronounces “we” (w-eh) in Indonesian language so “wk” becomes the sound “wek”.ĩ. And when they started playing online computer games, they brought that laughing style with them to mock their opponents. In 1990’s era, the first booming era of computer using in Indonesia, many university students like to mock their friends with Donald Duck laughing style in daily conversation. wkwkwk/ wakaka /xixi – is imitating Donald Ducks laughter in Indonesia. You may also find Arabs writing “kkkk”.Ĩ. ههههه/ hhhh – Arabic doesn’t write short vowels so that is the Arabic letter for H but it can still be read as “hahaha”. Also rsrsrs comes from rs which is the acronym for risos (=laughter)ħ. So while some western cultures might perceive someone saying kkk as rude and trying to say ok ok ok and get rid of the topic….they are actually laughing. Brazilians think laughing sounds like kakakakakakaka or huehuehue. huehuehue/ kkkkk/ rsrsrs/ - Brazilians have plenty of ways of representing something was funny when e-laughing. However, if a vowel symbol is written, Laughing out Loud is implied: 하하 "haha" 호호, "hoho."Ħ. Both "ㅋㅋㅋ" and "ㅎㅎㅎ" represent laughter which is not very loud. 'ㅋ', is a Korean Jamo consonant representing a "k" sound, and 'ㅎ' represents an "h" sound. ㅋㅋㅋ ("kkk") and ㅎㅎㅎ ("hhh") are usually used to indicate e- laughter in Korean. kkk – again is not the Ku Klux Klan but a Korean person e-laughing. However as the number five in Mandarin is pronounced as wu – the Thai laughter in Chinese becomes “wuwuwu” which is the equivalent of “boohoo” or crying in China.ĥ.
KOREAN LOL TEXT PLUS
Many fives “55555555555” or many fives with plus sign(s) “55555555+(+)” can be used for something very funny. So a Thai person typing “555” is the translation of the “ha ha ha” e-laughter. 55555- Thai people pronounce the number five as “haa” so it sounds like “ha”. One is the Japanese words for laugh or smile :"warau" (笑う) or "warai" (笑い) and the other is the way the letter looks like an upturned face-a motif echoed in the country's internet meme characters, like "Yaruo"Ĥ. Be aware of sending this to an Indian though as jaja in Hindi means “go away”ģ. jajajaja or jjjj – In Spanish, J is pronounced like H so jajaja is the analog of hahaha in English.
So is important that you don’t confuse HA-HA with HAHA in England!Ģ. I doubt if you would stumble over this ha-ha fence at night it was anything but “haha” funny. In fact you may still often see ha-has in the British estates which consist of a sunken wall with its top at garden ground level that stops cattle from getting into family gardens without obstructing the view ( see photos above). HA-HA – the origin of the word in English dates back to 17th Century and has no comedic routes as one would expect.
0 kommentar(er)
