• เล่านิยายที่ตนเองเขียนแบบคร่าวๆ ผ่านวีดีโอค่ะ

    Mystery of Ahnya ปริศนาแห่งอัณยา แนว ชญ ลึกลับสยองขวัญ ดาร์คแฟนตาซี เน้นทริลเลอร์ จบแล้วค่ะ
    Writer : Cirrus Halo
    เมื่อเอรินได้รับคำเชิญจากแฟนหนุ่มของเธอให้ไปเยือนบ้านเกิดที่ชื่อเมืองอัณยา เธอต้องเผชิญกับเหตุการณ์เหนือธรรมชาติ การฆาตกรรม พฤติกรรมของชาวเมืองและแฟนหนุ่มที่แปลกไป ทำให้เธอต้องสืบหาเบาะแสเพื่อพิสูจน์ความจริง โปรดติดตามได้ใน Mystery of Ahnya ปริศนาแห่งอัณยาค่ะ
    ที่เว็บนิยายออนไลน์ Tunwalai, Kawebook, Fictionlog, readAwrite, Dreame
    หรือ E-Book ที่ Mebmarket และ Pinto ค่ะ
    เล่านิยายที่ตนเองเขียนแบบคร่าวๆ ผ่านวีดีโอค่ะ Mystery of Ahnya ปริศนาแห่งอัณยา แนว ชญ ลึกลับสยองขวัญ ดาร์คแฟนตาซี เน้นทริลเลอร์ จบแล้วค่ะ Writer : Cirrus Halo เมื่อเอรินได้รับคำเชิญจากแฟนหนุ่มของเธอให้ไปเยือนบ้านเกิดที่ชื่อเมืองอัณยา เธอต้องเผชิญกับเหตุการณ์เหนือธรรมชาติ การฆาตกรรม พฤติกรรมของชาวเมืองและแฟนหนุ่มที่แปลกไป ทำให้เธอต้องสืบหาเบาะแสเพื่อพิสูจน์ความจริง โปรดติดตามได้ใน Mystery of Ahnya ปริศนาแห่งอัณยาค่ะ ที่เว็บนิยายออนไลน์ Tunwalai, Kawebook, Fictionlog, readAwrite, Dreame หรือ E-Book ที่ Mebmarket และ Pinto ค่ะ
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  • 🇵🇱🇪🇺🇨🇳 “สมาชิกสภาส่วนใหญ่พยายามอย่างต่อเนื่องที่จะให้ประเทศในยุโรปทำสงครามกับรัสเซีย!

    ตอนนี้คุณกำลังพาพวกเราไปทำสงครามกับจีน!

    ยุโรปสมควรที่จะเป็นตัวแทนในสงครามระหว่างแองโกล-แซกซอน อเมริกัน-ยิว ที่เกิดขึ้นทั่วโลกหรือไม่?”

    — ส.ส. โปแลนด์ บราวน์

    ฉันจะไม่แปลกใจเลยถ้ามีใครสักคนพยายามลอบสังหารเขา …
    .
    🇵🇱🇪🇺🇨🇳 “The majority of this house is persistently trying to take European nations to war with Russia!

    Now you are taking us to war with China!

    Does Europe deserve to be a proxy in some Anglo Saxon American Jewish wars fought all over the world?”

    — Polish MP Braun

    I would be not surprised if somebody would try to assassinate him …
    .
    3:24 PM · Nov 1, 2024 · 48.6K Views
    https://x.com/MyLordBebo/status/1852265515525263378
    🇵🇱🇪🇺🇨🇳 “สมาชิกสภาส่วนใหญ่พยายามอย่างต่อเนื่องที่จะให้ประเทศในยุโรปทำสงครามกับรัสเซีย! ตอนนี้คุณกำลังพาพวกเราไปทำสงครามกับจีน! ยุโรปสมควรที่จะเป็นตัวแทนในสงครามระหว่างแองโกล-แซกซอน อเมริกัน-ยิว ที่เกิดขึ้นทั่วโลกหรือไม่?” — ส.ส. โปแลนด์ บราวน์ ฉันจะไม่แปลกใจเลยถ้ามีใครสักคนพยายามลอบสังหารเขา … . 🇵🇱🇪🇺🇨🇳 “The majority of this house is persistently trying to take European nations to war with Russia! Now you are taking us to war with China! Does Europe deserve to be a proxy in some Anglo Saxon American Jewish wars fought all over the world?” — Polish MP Braun I would be not surprised if somebody would try to assassinate him … . 3:24 PM · Nov 1, 2024 · 48.6K Views https://x.com/MyLordBebo/status/1852265515525263378
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  • SHAW SHERRY DUCK [ชอว์ เชอร์รี่ดั๊ก]
    Album : Come Back Again
    7 Series เพลงรักสีชมพู
    สามารถรับฟังและดาวน์โหลดได้ทาง
    App Music Streaming ได้แล้ววันนี้
    #comebackagain #7Series #เพลงรักสีชมพู
    #Sherryduck #ชอว์เชอร์รี่ดั๊ก #shawsherryduck #ศิลปินนักร้องอัลเทอร์ยุค90 #indieArtist #อินดี้โคตรๆ #ชอว์พิชิต#Alternative #อัลเทอร์เนทีฟ #ศิลปะดนตรีกวีธรรมชาติ #สำนักเพลงดงเพลง #DongplengRecord
    SHAW SHERRY DUCK [ชอว์ เชอร์รี่ดั๊ก] Album : Come Back Again 7 Series เพลงรักสีชมพู สามารถรับฟังและดาวน์โหลดได้ทาง App Music Streaming ได้แล้ววันนี้ #comebackagain #7Series #เพลงรักสีชมพู #Sherryduck #ชอว์เชอร์รี่ดั๊ก #shawsherryduck #ศิลปินนักร้องอัลเทอร์ยุค90 #indieArtist #อินดี้โคตรๆ #ชอว์พิชิต​ #Alternative #อัลเทอร์เนทีฟ #ศิลปะดนตรีกวีธรรมชาติ #สำนักเพลงดงเพลง #DongplengRecord
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  • Words To Use Instead Of “Congratulations”

    Congratulations!
    Joyful times go hand in hand with congratulations. When addressing graduates, newlyweds, or anyone with good news, a hearty “Congratulations!” or a swift “Congrats!” is in order. Congratulants, “people who congratulate,” have been using the pluralized expression congratulations, which stems from the Latin gratus meaning “pleasing,” since the 1600s.

    The singular noun meaning “the act of congratulating” has been around since the late 1500s.

    Props!
    When congratulations are in order, the term props might come up. This slang shortening of proper arose in the 1990s and refers to respect and esteem.

    In addition to giving and receiving props as recognition, you can do someone a prop to help them out. In the 1995 film Clueless, Cher notices that Josh is dancing with Tai, despite the fact that he never dances, to make her feel included. Cher explains: “He’s doing her a prop so she won’t feel left out.”

    Way to go!
    If you admire someone’s grit and hustle, you can use this sporty method of congratulations. This active phrase has been traced back to the 1940s, when it was used in sports to congratulate a person or team on a great performance. In the 1960s, it began to be used more generally to refer to any kind of achievement.

    If “Way to go!” doesn’t do it for you, some peppy alternatives include “Great job,” “Nice going,” “You rock,” and “You rule!”

    Nailed it!
    This handy phrase really hits the nail on the head when you want to give someone their due. Nailed it has been traced back to at least the 1970s and metaphorically refers to the act of successfully hitting a nail with a hammer.

    In slang, we use a variety of other congratulatory phrases that also refer to forceful impacts or metaphorical violence such as “Killed it,” “Crushed it,” “Destroyed it,” and “Slayed it!”

    social media cheers

    Like, follow, and subscribe! Social media platforms all have different ways of congratulating somebody and letting them now how awesome their content is. These include:

    Twitter: the heart or a retweet
    Facebook: the thumbs-up on Facebook
    Instagram: the like
    YouTube: like, share, subscribe to a channel; hitting the bell icon
    TikTok: like and follow
    Snapchat: take a screenshot for later
    Reddit: upvote; give Reddit Gold/Platinum; or a badge
    Tumblr: reblog
    Twitch: subscribe to a channel and/or give a donation

    GG (Good Game)
    Shorthand for “good game” in the world of esports, GG is used to congratulate a victorious opponent.

    Additionally, it’s used to politely concede a match or admit defeat, most commonly in the realm of professional StarCraft. It’s all about the humble loss. Not everybody is a good sport, though, and the phrase GG EZ (“easy,” as in an easy win) is often used in a mean-spirited way to put down a defeated opponent.

    Three cheers!
    Three cheers is generally followed by “for” and the name of the person or thing being celebrated.

    A person being cheers-ed might also respond to a toast of three cheers with the word … cheers, which, especially in the UK, can mean “thanks.” That’s a lot of cheers.

    The term cheer entered English in the late 12th or early 13th century, and ultimately comes from the Greek word kárā meaning “head.”

    Hip, hip, hooray!
    For some Victorian flair, opt for the ever-cheery hip, hip, hooray (or hurrah). This expression of uncertain origin surfaced in the early 1800s, though the exclamation hip had been used since the mid-1700s. Hip repeated three times was used as a noun in the 1800s to refer to a collective cheer.

    But, let’s not forget about hooray, a variant of hurrah. This exclamation dates from the late 1600s and is very similar to shouts in German, Danish, Swedish, and even Russian. Someone’s last hurrah is their “final moment or occasion of glory or achievement.”

    Kudos!
    Though it sounds colloquial, kudos finds its roots in the hallowed halls of academic institutions. At the turn of the 1800s, academics transliterated the Greek kydos, meaning “praise or renown.” By the 1920s, kudos had spread beyond the walls of universities and into the columns of newspapers.

    Don’t be fooled by the S at the end of kudos; the word is, in fact, a singular noun. However, enough English speakers have erroneously interpreted it as plural for so long that already by the 1930s, the back formation singular kudo arose. Grammar sticklers avoid using kudo as a singular and kudos as a plural, though both forms can be found in popular usage.

    Hats off!
    The phrase hats off, while often said to graduates wearing the illustrious cap and gown, has nothing to do with the tradition of tossing hats in the air in celebration. This phrase, dating back to the 1600s, harks back to the custom of uncovering the head as a sign of respect.

    Etiquette expert Emily Post advised gentlemen on the many situations in which they must remove hats to maintain politeness. In 1922 she wrote: “A gentleman takes off his hat and holds it in his hand when a lady enters the elevator.” He also lifts his hat whenever he asks a question or says “Excuse me.” You know, maybe we could all stand a little formality these days …

    a round of applause
    The act of clapping one’s hands together to show acclaim is actually much older than you might think. Scholars are unsure of the exact origin, but we have evidence that even the ancient Romans would show their appreciation by clapping their hands. In fact, the word plaudits (which means an expression of approval) comes from the Latin verb plaudere, meaning to clap one’s hands. The verb applause is also based on this Latin verb.

    Today, the highest form of applause is the standing ovation, where every member of the audience rises to their feet and applauds. Any performer who manages to please an audience enough to cause them to stretch their legs a bit certainly deserves a big hand.

    congratulatory emoji
    Sometimes, it is better to use pictures rather than words to congratulate someone. In texting and on social media, many different emoji are used to give somebody a pat on the back after a job well done. The Clapping Hands emoji 👏 is used to refer to a round of applause and the Trophy emoji 🏆 references the shiny knickknacks we give to people who have accomplished something.

    The Party Popper emoji 🎉, Confetti Ball emoji 🎊, Partying Face emoji 🥳, and Bottle with Popping Cork emoji 🍾 are also commonly used to congratulate someone. These party animals refer to the act of throwing a party in celebration of an achievement and the stuff you are likely to find at such a shindig.

    Mazel tov!
    This expression of congratulations and best wishes comes from the Hebrew term literally meaning “good luck.” Though many reserve the English good luck for before a big event, you can cheer mazel tov to wish someone good fortune or to say congratulations.

    Mazel tov appeared in the 1600s spelled as missal tob but was rendered in English as mazel tov by the 1900s. Whatever transliteration you prefer, the term has been lovingly said ever since.

    Felicitations!
    If you want to stand out from the crowd of people offering their congratulations, try roaring felicitations. This less common expression of congratulations ultimately comes from the Latin felix, “happy.” English speakers have been using the singular form of this term (meaning “an act of congratulation”) since the early 1700s.

    So, if you want to be original (or sound old-fashioned) in wishing your congratulations, reach for a felicitous felicitations!

    congratulatory adjectives
    You don’t have to think too hard when it comes to saying congratulations. Sometimes, a single adjective will do. All you need to do is shout “Fantastic!”, “Stupendous!”, “Amazing!”, “Incredible!”, or “Spectacular!” This is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to celebratory adjectives, though. You can use our handy thesaurus to find many more impressive synonyms of these words that you can shout out when you want to signal how much someone has impressed you.

    Keep going!
    What’s more powerful than simply saying congratulations? Encouraging someone to keep pushing ahead and to accomplish more. You’re not only celebrating the accomplishment at hand, but also showing enthusiasm for their future. Keep going!

    Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
    Words To Use Instead Of “Congratulations” Congratulations! Joyful times go hand in hand with congratulations. When addressing graduates, newlyweds, or anyone with good news, a hearty “Congratulations!” or a swift “Congrats!” is in order. Congratulants, “people who congratulate,” have been using the pluralized expression congratulations, which stems from the Latin gratus meaning “pleasing,” since the 1600s. The singular noun meaning “the act of congratulating” has been around since the late 1500s. Props! When congratulations are in order, the term props might come up. This slang shortening of proper arose in the 1990s and refers to respect and esteem. In addition to giving and receiving props as recognition, you can do someone a prop to help them out. In the 1995 film Clueless, Cher notices that Josh is dancing with Tai, despite the fact that he never dances, to make her feel included. Cher explains: “He’s doing her a prop so she won’t feel left out.” Way to go! If you admire someone’s grit and hustle, you can use this sporty method of congratulations. This active phrase has been traced back to the 1940s, when it was used in sports to congratulate a person or team on a great performance. In the 1960s, it began to be used more generally to refer to any kind of achievement. If “Way to go!” doesn’t do it for you, some peppy alternatives include “Great job,” “Nice going,” “You rock,” and “You rule!” Nailed it! This handy phrase really hits the nail on the head when you want to give someone their due. Nailed it has been traced back to at least the 1970s and metaphorically refers to the act of successfully hitting a nail with a hammer. In slang, we use a variety of other congratulatory phrases that also refer to forceful impacts or metaphorical violence such as “Killed it,” “Crushed it,” “Destroyed it,” and “Slayed it!” social media cheers Like, follow, and subscribe! Social media platforms all have different ways of congratulating somebody and letting them now how awesome their content is. These include: Twitter: the heart or a retweet Facebook: the thumbs-up on Facebook Instagram: the like YouTube: like, share, subscribe to a channel; hitting the bell icon TikTok: like and follow Snapchat: take a screenshot for later Reddit: upvote; give Reddit Gold/Platinum; or a badge Tumblr: reblog Twitch: subscribe to a channel and/or give a donation GG (Good Game) Shorthand for “good game” in the world of esports, GG is used to congratulate a victorious opponent. Additionally, it’s used to politely concede a match or admit defeat, most commonly in the realm of professional StarCraft. It’s all about the humble loss. Not everybody is a good sport, though, and the phrase GG EZ (“easy,” as in an easy win) is often used in a mean-spirited way to put down a defeated opponent. Three cheers! Three cheers is generally followed by “for” and the name of the person or thing being celebrated. A person being cheers-ed might also respond to a toast of three cheers with the word … cheers, which, especially in the UK, can mean “thanks.” That’s a lot of cheers. The term cheer entered English in the late 12th or early 13th century, and ultimately comes from the Greek word kárā meaning “head.” Hip, hip, hooray! For some Victorian flair, opt for the ever-cheery hip, hip, hooray (or hurrah). This expression of uncertain origin surfaced in the early 1800s, though the exclamation hip had been used since the mid-1700s. Hip repeated three times was used as a noun in the 1800s to refer to a collective cheer. But, let’s not forget about hooray, a variant of hurrah. This exclamation dates from the late 1600s and is very similar to shouts in German, Danish, Swedish, and even Russian. Someone’s last hurrah is their “final moment or occasion of glory or achievement.” Kudos! Though it sounds colloquial, kudos finds its roots in the hallowed halls of academic institutions. At the turn of the 1800s, academics transliterated the Greek kydos, meaning “praise or renown.” By the 1920s, kudos had spread beyond the walls of universities and into the columns of newspapers. Don’t be fooled by the S at the end of kudos; the word is, in fact, a singular noun. However, enough English speakers have erroneously interpreted it as plural for so long that already by the 1930s, the back formation singular kudo arose. Grammar sticklers avoid using kudo as a singular and kudos as a plural, though both forms can be found in popular usage. Hats off! The phrase hats off, while often said to graduates wearing the illustrious cap and gown, has nothing to do with the tradition of tossing hats in the air in celebration. This phrase, dating back to the 1600s, harks back to the custom of uncovering the head as a sign of respect. Etiquette expert Emily Post advised gentlemen on the many situations in which they must remove hats to maintain politeness. In 1922 she wrote: “A gentleman takes off his hat and holds it in his hand when a lady enters the elevator.” He also lifts his hat whenever he asks a question or says “Excuse me.” You know, maybe we could all stand a little formality these days … a round of applause The act of clapping one’s hands together to show acclaim is actually much older than you might think. Scholars are unsure of the exact origin, but we have evidence that even the ancient Romans would show their appreciation by clapping their hands. In fact, the word plaudits (which means an expression of approval) comes from the Latin verb plaudere, meaning to clap one’s hands. The verb applause is also based on this Latin verb. Today, the highest form of applause is the standing ovation, where every member of the audience rises to their feet and applauds. Any performer who manages to please an audience enough to cause them to stretch their legs a bit certainly deserves a big hand. congratulatory emoji Sometimes, it is better to use pictures rather than words to congratulate someone. In texting and on social media, many different emoji are used to give somebody a pat on the back after a job well done. The Clapping Hands emoji 👏 is used to refer to a round of applause and the Trophy emoji 🏆 references the shiny knickknacks we give to people who have accomplished something. The Party Popper emoji 🎉, Confetti Ball emoji 🎊, Partying Face emoji 🥳, and Bottle with Popping Cork emoji 🍾 are also commonly used to congratulate someone. These party animals refer to the act of throwing a party in celebration of an achievement and the stuff you are likely to find at such a shindig. Mazel tov! This expression of congratulations and best wishes comes from the Hebrew term literally meaning “good luck.” Though many reserve the English good luck for before a big event, you can cheer mazel tov to wish someone good fortune or to say congratulations. Mazel tov appeared in the 1600s spelled as missal tob but was rendered in English as mazel tov by the 1900s. Whatever transliteration you prefer, the term has been lovingly said ever since. Felicitations! If you want to stand out from the crowd of people offering their congratulations, try roaring felicitations. This less common expression of congratulations ultimately comes from the Latin felix, “happy.” English speakers have been using the singular form of this term (meaning “an act of congratulation”) since the early 1700s. So, if you want to be original (or sound old-fashioned) in wishing your congratulations, reach for a felicitous felicitations! congratulatory adjectives You don’t have to think too hard when it comes to saying congratulations. Sometimes, a single adjective will do. All you need to do is shout “Fantastic!”, “Stupendous!”, “Amazing!”, “Incredible!”, or “Spectacular!” This is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to celebratory adjectives, though. You can use our handy thesaurus to find many more impressive synonyms of these words that you can shout out when you want to signal how much someone has impressed you. Keep going! What’s more powerful than simply saying congratulations? Encouraging someone to keep pushing ahead and to accomplish more. You’re not only celebrating the accomplishment at hand, but also showing enthusiasm for their future. Keep going! Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
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  • มีใครใช้ chromebook บ้าง?
    ปกติเล่นทุก OS แล้ว
    แต่ให้โหลด ตัวขยายบราเซอร์ อย่างเดียวเลย
    กำลังหาวิธี ดูแล บำรุงรักษาเครื่อง
    scandisk ,ลบ temp file ,ดูสเปคเครื่อง เป็นต้น
    มีใครใช้ chromebook บ้าง? ปกติเล่นทุก OS แล้ว แต่ให้โหลด ตัวขยายบราเซอร์ อย่างเดียวเลย กำลังหาวิธี ดูแล บำรุงรักษาเครื่อง scandisk ,ลบ temp file ,ดูสเปคเครื่อง เป็นต้น
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  • Special Words To Describe Someone You Love

    There are so many reasons why we love and value the people in our lives, but sometimes it can be hard to find the right words to describe just what it is that makes those people so special. If you’re working on the ultimate love letter, preparing a special birthday toast, or even just talking someone up to a friend, you don’t want to fall back on broad terms like funny, kind, or cute. That’s the time to say what you really mean.

    Talking about the people you love might mean talking about a significant other, but it can also mean describing a friend, parent, sibling, or other special person, too. No matter who you’re trying to describe or shower with praise, here are some handy alternatives to the most overused words to use when talking about someone you love.


    Other ways to say: talented

    Celebrating someone’s talent is usually a welcome compliment, but talent describes a pretty broad pool of qualities, abilities, and skills. What does that special person really excel at that makes them so, well, special? Here are a few other options to try.

    accomplished
    Accomplished is the word to use when someone is “highly skilled” or even “expert” at something. It demonstrates appreciation not only for their skills, but also for the time, energy, and hard work they put into acquiring those skills.

    artistic
    You can call someone artistic as a way of complimenting their skill and execution in art or their excellent taste and style. Someone who’s artistic likely has a unique, creative approach to many things, and this word calls that out.

    capable
    Have you ever been around someone who just seems to be good at everything? Those people are highly capable, which means “having power and ability; efficient; competent.”

    inspirational
    Sometimes a person’s gift is inspiring others around them to shine as well. Calling someone inspirational says they don’t just do great things, but they also motivate the people around them just by being who they are.

    brilliant
    Brilliant is the right word for someone you see as “shining brightly; sparkling; glittery; lustrous.” It might describe their distinguished abilities in one particular area or their bold and awe-inspiring approach to everything.


    Other ways to say: kind

    Kindness is an important quality, and a great way to acknowledge someone’s kindness is by pointing out all of the specific and meaningful ways they express it. Here are some words to do that.

    affectionate
    Affectionate means “showing, indicating, or characterized by affection or love; fondly tender.” Some people are more affectionate than others, so if someone’s outward displays of affection mean a lot to you, use this word to let them know it.

    considerate
    Considerate is the word to use for someone who is always looking out for other people’s feelings, performing small acts of kindness, or putting thoughtfulness on display on a regular basis.

    big-hearted
    Someone who is big-hearted is generous and kind. You might love a big-hearted person if you see that your special someone is always thinking about what they can do to show care and concern for others.

    friendly
    Sometimes being kind means treating everyone like a friend. Friendly people are “favorably disposed; inclined to approve, help, support.” It’s a way of explaining that your loved one isn’t just kind, but they also never hesitate to lend a hand or a shoulder to lean on.

    gentle
    Gentle is another way of saying “kindly” or “amiable.” Someone who could be described as gentle isn’t just nice, but is also likely a calm, compassionate, and steady figure in your life.


    Other ways to say: attractive

    Looks aren’t everything, but there’s nothing wrong with finding a few fresh ways to let people know they’re looking great. Rather than pulling out a bland word like attractive, here are some other options that get to the heart of what really draws you to someone.

    alluring
    Alluring doesn’t just mean someone is nice looking. It also means they have a charisma or charm that draws you towards them. Someone who is alluring is “very attractive or tempting; enticing; seductive.”

    elegant
    Whether it’s a special occasion or you admire someone’s style and grace every day, elegant is a word to use when describing someone who is “tastefully fine or luxurious in dress, style, design, etc.”

    bewitching
    Does someone in your life just have that special “it” factor that makes people want to be around them? They could be described as bewitching. This magical sounding word means “enchanting, charming, fascinating.”

    charming
    When someone is delightful or pleasing to be around, it’s usually because they’re charming. Someone might have charming good looks, but charming also extends to their sparkling personality and the way they make people feel in their presence.

    lovely
    Isn’t he or she lovely? This adjective means “charmingly or exquisitely beautiful.” It’s the perfect word to describe someone who is lovely in looks but also wonderful to spend time with.


    Other ways to say: funny

    A sense of humor is a great quality, but there are so many ways to be funny. Is the person more of a George Carlin, an Ali Wong, or a Jim Gaffigan? Here are some words to talk about the funny people in your life.

    playful
    If someone’s specialty is keeping things light and always finding humor in people and situations, you might describe them as playful. It literally means “full of play or fun.”

    whimsical
    A childlike or even off-the-wall sense of humor might be called whimsical. This word means “given to whimsy or fanciful notions; capricious.” Think: Robin Williams.

    clever
    Some people always know the right thing to say. You might describe them as being clever. These quick thinkers always find a way to get laughs by being both charming and bright.

    hilarious
    Hilarious means “arousing great merriment; extremely funny,” and it’s reserved for the people who are truly laugh-out-loud funny. These folks might be the life of the party or they might reserve their best jokes just for you. Either way, the fun never stops.

    witty
    Someone who is witty sees the world a little differently, and their sharp observations and clever comebacks can be very entertaining. They also might be funny in several mediums. Witty means “possessing wit in speech or writing; amusingly clever in perception and expression.”


    Other ways to say: smart

    If you value intelligence, then you’ll probably also value having more than one way to talk about it. Pull out one of these bonus words when describing the brainiacs in your life.

    astute
    If someone wows you with their keen perceptions and spot-on observations, you could say they’re astute. This word describes people who are shrewd, intelligent, and always the first to connect the dots.

    crafty
    While crafty can mean that someone is great with a sewing machine, it also means “cunning; deceitful; sly.” This doesn’t mean a crafty loved one is up to no good. It just means you want them on your team on game night.

    wise
    Wise describes the person you go to for advice, support, and to talk about the deep stuff. Wise means “having the power of discerning and judging properly as to what is true or right.” These people are like the lighthouses in the storms of life.

    shrewd
    If that special person in your life always knows how to get the best deals or how to convince people to be on their side, they might be shrewd. Shrewd means “cunning or tricky; artful,” and it’s a word for people who know how to use their deep intelligence to their advantage.

    bright
    No, we don’t mean the person you love is shining like a light bulb. Bright means “quick-witted or intelligent.” It’s a word that describes people who have many skills, catch on quickly, and are always capable of learning something new.

    Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
    Special Words To Describe Someone You Love There are so many reasons why we love and value the people in our lives, but sometimes it can be hard to find the right words to describe just what it is that makes those people so special. If you’re working on the ultimate love letter, preparing a special birthday toast, or even just talking someone up to a friend, you don’t want to fall back on broad terms like funny, kind, or cute. That’s the time to say what you really mean. Talking about the people you love might mean talking about a significant other, but it can also mean describing a friend, parent, sibling, or other special person, too. No matter who you’re trying to describe or shower with praise, here are some handy alternatives to the most overused words to use when talking about someone you love. Other ways to say: talented Celebrating someone’s talent is usually a welcome compliment, but talent describes a pretty broad pool of qualities, abilities, and skills. What does that special person really excel at that makes them so, well, special? Here are a few other options to try. accomplished Accomplished is the word to use when someone is “highly skilled” or even “expert” at something. It demonstrates appreciation not only for their skills, but also for the time, energy, and hard work they put into acquiring those skills. artistic You can call someone artistic as a way of complimenting their skill and execution in art or their excellent taste and style. Someone who’s artistic likely has a unique, creative approach to many things, and this word calls that out. capable Have you ever been around someone who just seems to be good at everything? Those people are highly capable, which means “having power and ability; efficient; competent.” inspirational Sometimes a person’s gift is inspiring others around them to shine as well. Calling someone inspirational says they don’t just do great things, but they also motivate the people around them just by being who they are. brilliant Brilliant is the right word for someone you see as “shining brightly; sparkling; glittery; lustrous.” It might describe their distinguished abilities in one particular area or their bold and awe-inspiring approach to everything. Other ways to say: kind Kindness is an important quality, and a great way to acknowledge someone’s kindness is by pointing out all of the specific and meaningful ways they express it. Here are some words to do that. affectionate Affectionate means “showing, indicating, or characterized by affection or love; fondly tender.” Some people are more affectionate than others, so if someone’s outward displays of affection mean a lot to you, use this word to let them know it. considerate Considerate is the word to use for someone who is always looking out for other people’s feelings, performing small acts of kindness, or putting thoughtfulness on display on a regular basis. big-hearted Someone who is big-hearted is generous and kind. You might love a big-hearted person if you see that your special someone is always thinking about what they can do to show care and concern for others. friendly Sometimes being kind means treating everyone like a friend. Friendly people are “favorably disposed; inclined to approve, help, support.” It’s a way of explaining that your loved one isn’t just kind, but they also never hesitate to lend a hand or a shoulder to lean on. gentle Gentle is another way of saying “kindly” or “amiable.” Someone who could be described as gentle isn’t just nice, but is also likely a calm, compassionate, and steady figure in your life. Other ways to say: attractive Looks aren’t everything, but there’s nothing wrong with finding a few fresh ways to let people know they’re looking great. Rather than pulling out a bland word like attractive, here are some other options that get to the heart of what really draws you to someone. alluring Alluring doesn’t just mean someone is nice looking. It also means they have a charisma or charm that draws you towards them. Someone who is alluring is “very attractive or tempting; enticing; seductive.” elegant Whether it’s a special occasion or you admire someone’s style and grace every day, elegant is a word to use when describing someone who is “tastefully fine or luxurious in dress, style, design, etc.” bewitching Does someone in your life just have that special “it” factor that makes people want to be around them? They could be described as bewitching. This magical sounding word means “enchanting, charming, fascinating.” charming When someone is delightful or pleasing to be around, it’s usually because they’re charming. Someone might have charming good looks, but charming also extends to their sparkling personality and the way they make people feel in their presence. lovely Isn’t he or she lovely? This adjective means “charmingly or exquisitely beautiful.” It’s the perfect word to describe someone who is lovely in looks but also wonderful to spend time with. Other ways to say: funny A sense of humor is a great quality, but there are so many ways to be funny. Is the person more of a George Carlin, an Ali Wong, or a Jim Gaffigan? Here are some words to talk about the funny people in your life. playful If someone’s specialty is keeping things light and always finding humor in people and situations, you might describe them as playful. It literally means “full of play or fun.” whimsical A childlike or even off-the-wall sense of humor might be called whimsical. This word means “given to whimsy or fanciful notions; capricious.” Think: Robin Williams. clever Some people always know the right thing to say. You might describe them as being clever. These quick thinkers always find a way to get laughs by being both charming and bright. hilarious Hilarious means “arousing great merriment; extremely funny,” and it’s reserved for the people who are truly laugh-out-loud funny. These folks might be the life of the party or they might reserve their best jokes just for you. Either way, the fun never stops. witty Someone who is witty sees the world a little differently, and their sharp observations and clever comebacks can be very entertaining. They also might be funny in several mediums. Witty means “possessing wit in speech or writing; amusingly clever in perception and expression.” Other ways to say: smart If you value intelligence, then you’ll probably also value having more than one way to talk about it. Pull out one of these bonus words when describing the brainiacs in your life. astute If someone wows you with their keen perceptions and spot-on observations, you could say they’re astute. This word describes people who are shrewd, intelligent, and always the first to connect the dots. crafty While crafty can mean that someone is great with a sewing machine, it also means “cunning; deceitful; sly.” This doesn’t mean a crafty loved one is up to no good. It just means you want them on your team on game night. wise Wise describes the person you go to for advice, support, and to talk about the deep stuff. Wise means “having the power of discerning and judging properly as to what is true or right.” These people are like the lighthouses in the storms of life. shrewd If that special person in your life always knows how to get the best deals or how to convince people to be on their side, they might be shrewd. Shrewd means “cunning or tricky; artful,” and it’s a word for people who know how to use their deep intelligence to their advantage. bright No, we don’t mean the person you love is shining like a light bulb. Bright means “quick-witted or intelligent.” It’s a word that describes people who have many skills, catch on quickly, and are always capable of learning something new. Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
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  • มีใครใช้ chromebook ไหม แพตซ์ ล่าสุด ใส่ AI menu ที่ ทาร์กบาร์ (พอบูสขึ้นมาได้เต็มหน้าพร้อมใช้งาน แปปเดียวรีสตาร์ท ไปให้ใส่รหัสเข้าเครื่องใหม่)
    มีใครใช้ chromebook ไหม แพตซ์ ล่าสุด ใส่ AI menu ที่ ทาร์กบาร์ (พอบูสขึ้นมาได้เต็มหน้าพร้อมใช้งาน แปปเดียวรีสตาร์ท ไปให้ใส่รหัสเข้าเครื่องใหม่)
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  • 📣📣📣โปรมาแล้วค่ะ***ภารกิจปั้นจอมมาร ***🔔🔔🔔

    📌📌เจียงหมิงเจ๋อถูกระบบปกป้องโลกนิยายดึงเข้ามาช่วยเหลือพระเอกของเขา จากผู้ทะลุมิติ แต่ช่วยไปช่วยมา นิยายแนวฮาเร็มธรรมดาดันกลายเป็นนิยายวายไปเสียแล้ว

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  • 📣📣📣โปรมาแล้วค่ะ***ภารกิจปั้นจอมมาร ***🔔🔔🔔

    📌📌เจียงหมิงเจ๋อถูกระบบปกป้องโลกนิยายดึงเข้ามาช่วยเหลือพระเอกของเขา จากผู้ทะลุมิติ แต่ช่วยไปช่วยมา นิยายแนวฮาเร็มธรรมดาดันกลายเป็นนิยายวายไปเสียแล้ว

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  • สำนักงานทรัพยากรน้ำแห่งชาติ (สทนช.) ประกาศ เฝ้าระวัง!!! น้ำท่วมฉับพลัน และน้ำล้นตลิ่ง
    ช่วงวันที่ 30 ก.ย. - 3 ต.ค. 67

    ความกดอากาศสูงกำลังปานกลางจากประเทศจีนจะแผ่ลงมาปกคลุมภาคเหนือ ภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือ ประกอบกับร่องมรสุมพาดผ่านภาคเหนือ ภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือตอนล่าง ภาคกลาง และภาคตะวันออก ทำให้มีลักษณะอากาศแปรปรวน โดยมีฝนฟ้าคะนอง และมีฝนตกหนักมากบางพื้นที่ ต้องเฝ้าระวังอ่างเก็บน้ำที่มีปริมาณน้ำมากกว่าร้อยละ 80 และเฝ้าระวังพื้นที่เสี่ยงน้ำท่วมฉับพลัน และน้ำลันตลิ่งบริเวณ

    - ภาคเหนือ จ.เชียงราย เชียงใหม่ แม่ฮ่องสอน ตาก ลำปาง พะเยา แพร่ น่าน พิจิตร สุโขทัย นครสวรรค์ และเพชรบูรณ์
    - ภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือ จ.ชัยภูมิ ขอนแก่น อุดรธานี สกลนคร ร้อยเอ็ด นครราชสีมา บุรีรัมย์ สุรินทร์ ศรีสะเกษ และอุบลราชธานี
    - ภาคตะวันออก จ.นครนายก ปราจีนบุรี สระแก้ว ชลบุรี จันทบุรี และตราด
    - ภาคตะวันตก จ.กาญจนบุรี
    - ภาคใต้ จ.ภูเก็ต ยะลา และนราธิวาส

    ที่มา https://www.facebook.com/share/p/9AmFMEbAvKoi78wJ/?mibextid=CTbP7E

    #Thaitimes
    สำนักงานทรัพยากรน้ำแห่งชาติ (สทนช.) ประกาศ เฝ้าระวัง!!! น้ำท่วมฉับพลัน และน้ำล้นตลิ่ง ช่วงวันที่ 30 ก.ย. - 3 ต.ค. 67 ความกดอากาศสูงกำลังปานกลางจากประเทศจีนจะแผ่ลงมาปกคลุมภาคเหนือ ภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือ ประกอบกับร่องมรสุมพาดผ่านภาคเหนือ ภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือตอนล่าง ภาคกลาง และภาคตะวันออก ทำให้มีลักษณะอากาศแปรปรวน โดยมีฝนฟ้าคะนอง และมีฝนตกหนักมากบางพื้นที่ ต้องเฝ้าระวังอ่างเก็บน้ำที่มีปริมาณน้ำมากกว่าร้อยละ 80 และเฝ้าระวังพื้นที่เสี่ยงน้ำท่วมฉับพลัน และน้ำลันตลิ่งบริเวณ - ภาคเหนือ จ.เชียงราย เชียงใหม่ แม่ฮ่องสอน ตาก ลำปาง พะเยา แพร่ น่าน พิจิตร สุโขทัย นครสวรรค์ และเพชรบูรณ์ - ภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือ จ.ชัยภูมิ ขอนแก่น อุดรธานี สกลนคร ร้อยเอ็ด นครราชสีมา บุรีรัมย์ สุรินทร์ ศรีสะเกษ และอุบลราชธานี - ภาคตะวันออก จ.นครนายก ปราจีนบุรี สระแก้ว ชลบุรี จันทบุรี และตราด - ภาคตะวันตก จ.กาญจนบุรี - ภาคใต้ จ.ภูเก็ต ยะลา และนราธิวาส ที่มา https://www.facebook.com/share/p/9AmFMEbAvKoi78wJ/?mibextid=CTbP7E #Thaitimes
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  • Do You Know What These Gen Z Slang Terms Mean—And Where They Really Come From?

    Language is constantly evolving, but there’s one type of language that so often changes even faster than the rest: slang. Every generation has its own unique slang words, and these terms seem to spring up faster than many people can keep up with. The popularity of TikTok and other social media trends has only made it easier for new slang to take hold, and if you aren’t keeping up with the latest trends, you might be left scratching your head.

    These terms may be new to you, but it’s essential to remember that so many of the slang terms that seem suddenly brand new in the dominant, mainstream culture actually have origins and long histories of use in Black culture, the LGBTQ+ community, the drag community, and other marginalized groups and subcultures. From there, the creativity, appeal and just plain usefulness of these terms frequently leads to them being adopted by youth culture at large (including by white people and those who are not part of the communities where the terms originated), from where they may spread into the general population. This adoption, in many cases, involves appropriation that ignores, obscures, or erases the terms’ origins and originators.

    If you need to brush up on the latest “cool” words so you don’t seem so cheugy, here are the meanings and likely origins of 16 essential Gen Z slang words to know—at least for the moment.

    1. no cap
    You’ve likely seen cap and no cap used on social media, but these terms actually pre-date social media and Gen Z by several decades. In Black slang, to cap about something means “to brag, exaggerate, or lie” about it. This meaning dates all the way back to at least the early 1900s. No cap, then, has evolved as another way of saying “no lie” or “for real.” Though it’s currently popular with Gen Z, no cap was mostly influenced by hip-hop culture.

    2. cheugy
    Are you cool or are you cheugy? This word, used to describe “uncool” things that are either out of style or trying too hard to be in style, is believed to have been coined in 2013. According to New York Times reporter Taylor Lorenz, Californian Gaby Rasson started using cheugy then to describe people who unsuccessfully try to be trendy. The term got a great deal of exposure in a viral TikTok video in 2021. By May 2021, the hashtag #cheugy had over 10 million views on TikTok. Cheugyness or cheuginess are noun variations of the word, and a person who is cheugy is sometimes referred to as a cheug. Beware: Slang changes fast, and some may consider cheugy itself to be cheugy already.

    3. drip
    During previous generations, drip was slang for “an unattractive, boring, or colorless person.” Now, if someone mentions your drip, it’s actually a good thing. Drip refers to your look or style, particularly when it’s considered extremely fashionable or sexy (kind of like a newer version of swag). The origins of this usage are the subject of some debate. Many credit the early 2000s hip-hop scene in Atlanta, while others think drip may have evolved from slang used on the teen comedy Zoey 101. Either way, if someone mentions your drip, now you know that you can take it as a compliment.

    4. hits different
    Sometimes something is so awesome that it impacts you or inspires you on a whole new level. The proper Gen Z term for this is hits different. In this sense, hit means “to have a marked effect or influence on; affect severely.” For example: That new Adele album just hits different.

    This usage is believed to have originated in the LGBTQ community with popular YouTubers Daniel Howell and Phil Lester. In 2019, it gained popularity thanks to social media apps like TikTok and Twitter. Now, hits different has achieved widespread usage in a variety of situations.

    5. main character
    Do you ever wish you could be the main character in your favorite movie? Main character, for Gen Z, originated from a TikTok trend in which people post either a montage of their life featuring themselves as the main character or they reenact popular scenes from favorite movies and TV shows. Main character can also refer to someone who is the subject of viral outrage on social media. For example: I checked Twitter to see who the main character is today.

    6. snatched
    RuPaul’s Drag Race may well have been the vehicle that brought this slang term to the mainstream. For Gen Z, snatched means “fierce” or “on point,” particularly when it comes to someone’s hair, makeup, and physical appearance. Historically, snatched is slang from the Black drag community, in which performers often wear artificial hair called weaves. In the drag community, snatched is slang for saying something is so amazing it snatched your weave off.

    7. bet
    Are you ready to learn the next slang word? Bet! As you may have guessed from the previous sentence, bet is a term of affirmation, agreement, or approval along the lines of “Cool!” or “I’m down!” It can also be used to express doubt or disbelief. This usage likely originated in Black slang. It’s also even more proof that Gen Z appears to love recycling trends from the ’90s, since bet can be traced back to that decade.

    8. skrrt
    Does slang become less cool if we tell you it’s also an onomatopoeia? Skrrt is supposed to mimic the sound of screeching tires, and it’s used as an interjection. For example, if someone is sharing some juicy gossip, their friend might respond with a skrrt to get them to stop and repeat something exciting they just said. The term has been in use since at least 2015, and it’s closely linked to the rising popularity of trap music.

    9. understood the assignment
    If you spend time on Twitter, you’ve probably seen tweets about actors who understood the assignment, or were perfectly suited for the role they were playing. This slang phrase is used to mean that someone was successful at or totally nailed something they needed to do. This isn’t limited to famous people. Someone who’s well-dressed or has the exact right comeback may also have understood the assignment. Saying this about someone is like giving them a gold star.

    10. OK boomer
    Gen Z and Millennials are two distinct groups, but they found something to agree on with the term OK boomer. Both generations helped popularize the phrase starting in 2019, and it’s still going strong today. OK boomer is used as a clapback when people from older generations post condescending or out-of-touch things about younger generations online. It’s also used in a humorous or ironic way to dismiss out-of-touch commentary from people of any age group.

    11. say less
    Say less may come off as rude to some because it’s essentially a request to stop talking. It’s an abrupt, often funny way of saying “I understand” or “I’ve got the point.” Say less is the title of a 2019 song by R&B artist Ashanti. It’s also the name of a 2017 album by Canadian musician Roy Woods. It appeared online as early as 2011, but it may have reached its current level of popularity thanks to a 2021 Saturday Night Live skit.

    12. slaps
    This next word really slaps. It essentially means “to be excellent or amazing.” You’ve most likely heard slap in reference to music, as in “This song really slaps.” This slang word is also a total blast from the past. It was an adjective for “first-rate” in the mid-1800s and an adverb, meaning “excellently,” even earlier, in the mid-1700s. By at least the early 2000s, slaps was being used to celebrate everything from great music to good food. The musical slap is often credited to Bay Area hip-hop slang. There are many other slang terms that draw on force and motion to characterize great music, including bops, whips, and smacks. A track that slaps can be called a banger.

    13. low-key/high-key
    Low-key generally means “quiet,” “restrained,” “moderate,” or “easygoing.” In the slang sense, it’s more about a subtle feeling or something you want to keep on the downlow, such as low-key being excited about a cheesy new movie coming out or having a low-key crush on a celebrity. Alternatively, high-key is used to express open excitement about something, like being high-key invested in the ongoing drama between Taylor Swift and Jake Gyllenhaal. Fun fact: while low-key originates as an adjective, it is also widely used as an adverb, as our examples show above.

    14. bussin’
    If something is really, really good, you might describe it as bussin’. This term originates in African American Vernacular English (AAVE), likely based on various senses of bust meaning “to explode, do well, enjoy.” Many say it’s been appropriated by Gen Z in a way that changes the original meaning. While younger generations use the term for everything from a great outfit to good music, in AAVE, bussin’ typically refers to delicious food.

    15. simp
    Gen Z didn’t invent simp, but they’ve found a way to make it their own. Simp is used—often, it’s important to note, in sexist ways—as an insult for men who are seen as being too submissive to women, especially under the guise of trying to win sexual attention from them. It’s controversial, though, as many say the term is degrading to women and a way of bullying men. Though the term found viral fame among TikTok influencers in 2019 and early 2020, rappers like Ice-T and DJ Evil E were using the term as far back as 1987.

    16. vibing
    Back in the day, kids used to chill out. Now, you might find them vibing instead. Vibing means relaxing, tapping into good feelings, and just generally enjoying the atmosphere. It’s closely related to vibe, which is an older slang term—from the late 1960s—that means “a feeling or flavor of the kind specified.” Vibing is used in many situations, but especially when someone is losing themselves in great music or conversation.

    Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
    Do You Know What These Gen Z Slang Terms Mean—And Where They Really Come From? Language is constantly evolving, but there’s one type of language that so often changes even faster than the rest: slang. Every generation has its own unique slang words, and these terms seem to spring up faster than many people can keep up with. The popularity of TikTok and other social media trends has only made it easier for new slang to take hold, and if you aren’t keeping up with the latest trends, you might be left scratching your head. These terms may be new to you, but it’s essential to remember that so many of the slang terms that seem suddenly brand new in the dominant, mainstream culture actually have origins and long histories of use in Black culture, the LGBTQ+ community, the drag community, and other marginalized groups and subcultures. From there, the creativity, appeal and just plain usefulness of these terms frequently leads to them being adopted by youth culture at large (including by white people and those who are not part of the communities where the terms originated), from where they may spread into the general population. This adoption, in many cases, involves appropriation that ignores, obscures, or erases the terms’ origins and originators. If you need to brush up on the latest “cool” words so you don’t seem so cheugy, here are the meanings and likely origins of 16 essential Gen Z slang words to know—at least for the moment. 1. no cap You’ve likely seen cap and no cap used on social media, but these terms actually pre-date social media and Gen Z by several decades. In Black slang, to cap about something means “to brag, exaggerate, or lie” about it. This meaning dates all the way back to at least the early 1900s. No cap, then, has evolved as another way of saying “no lie” or “for real.” Though it’s currently popular with Gen Z, no cap was mostly influenced by hip-hop culture. 2. cheugy Are you cool or are you cheugy? This word, used to describe “uncool” things that are either out of style or trying too hard to be in style, is believed to have been coined in 2013. According to New York Times reporter Taylor Lorenz, Californian Gaby Rasson started using cheugy then to describe people who unsuccessfully try to be trendy. The term got a great deal of exposure in a viral TikTok video in 2021. By May 2021, the hashtag #cheugy had over 10 million views on TikTok. Cheugyness or cheuginess are noun variations of the word, and a person who is cheugy is sometimes referred to as a cheug. Beware: Slang changes fast, and some may consider cheugy itself to be cheugy already. 3. drip During previous generations, drip was slang for “an unattractive, boring, or colorless person.” Now, if someone mentions your drip, it’s actually a good thing. Drip refers to your look or style, particularly when it’s considered extremely fashionable or sexy (kind of like a newer version of swag). The origins of this usage are the subject of some debate. Many credit the early 2000s hip-hop scene in Atlanta, while others think drip may have evolved from slang used on the teen comedy Zoey 101. Either way, if someone mentions your drip, now you know that you can take it as a compliment. 4. hits different Sometimes something is so awesome that it impacts you or inspires you on a whole new level. The proper Gen Z term for this is hits different. In this sense, hit means “to have a marked effect or influence on; affect severely.” For example: That new Adele album just hits different. This usage is believed to have originated in the LGBTQ community with popular YouTubers Daniel Howell and Phil Lester. In 2019, it gained popularity thanks to social media apps like TikTok and Twitter. Now, hits different has achieved widespread usage in a variety of situations. 5. main character Do you ever wish you could be the main character in your favorite movie? Main character, for Gen Z, originated from a TikTok trend in which people post either a montage of their life featuring themselves as the main character or they reenact popular scenes from favorite movies and TV shows. Main character can also refer to someone who is the subject of viral outrage on social media. For example: I checked Twitter to see who the main character is today. 6. snatched RuPaul’s Drag Race may well have been the vehicle that brought this slang term to the mainstream. For Gen Z, snatched means “fierce” or “on point,” particularly when it comes to someone’s hair, makeup, and physical appearance. Historically, snatched is slang from the Black drag community, in which performers often wear artificial hair called weaves. In the drag community, snatched is slang for saying something is so amazing it snatched your weave off. 7. bet Are you ready to learn the next slang word? Bet! As you may have guessed from the previous sentence, bet is a term of affirmation, agreement, or approval along the lines of “Cool!” or “I’m down!” It can also be used to express doubt or disbelief. This usage likely originated in Black slang. It’s also even more proof that Gen Z appears to love recycling trends from the ’90s, since bet can be traced back to that decade. 8. skrrt Does slang become less cool if we tell you it’s also an onomatopoeia? Skrrt is supposed to mimic the sound of screeching tires, and it’s used as an interjection. For example, if someone is sharing some juicy gossip, their friend might respond with a skrrt to get them to stop and repeat something exciting they just said. The term has been in use since at least 2015, and it’s closely linked to the rising popularity of trap music. 9. understood the assignment If you spend time on Twitter, you’ve probably seen tweets about actors who understood the assignment, or were perfectly suited for the role they were playing. This slang phrase is used to mean that someone was successful at or totally nailed something they needed to do. This isn’t limited to famous people. Someone who’s well-dressed or has the exact right comeback may also have understood the assignment. Saying this about someone is like giving them a gold star. 10. OK boomer Gen Z and Millennials are two distinct groups, but they found something to agree on with the term OK boomer. Both generations helped popularize the phrase starting in 2019, and it’s still going strong today. OK boomer is used as a clapback when people from older generations post condescending or out-of-touch things about younger generations online. It’s also used in a humorous or ironic way to dismiss out-of-touch commentary from people of any age group. 11. say less Say less may come off as rude to some because it’s essentially a request to stop talking. It’s an abrupt, often funny way of saying “I understand” or “I’ve got the point.” Say less is the title of a 2019 song by R&B artist Ashanti. It’s also the name of a 2017 album by Canadian musician Roy Woods. It appeared online as early as 2011, but it may have reached its current level of popularity thanks to a 2021 Saturday Night Live skit. 12. slaps This next word really slaps. It essentially means “to be excellent or amazing.” You’ve most likely heard slap in reference to music, as in “This song really slaps.” This slang word is also a total blast from the past. It was an adjective for “first-rate” in the mid-1800s and an adverb, meaning “excellently,” even earlier, in the mid-1700s. By at least the early 2000s, slaps was being used to celebrate everything from great music to good food. The musical slap is often credited to Bay Area hip-hop slang. There are many other slang terms that draw on force and motion to characterize great music, including bops, whips, and smacks. A track that slaps can be called a banger. 13. low-key/high-key Low-key generally means “quiet,” “restrained,” “moderate,” or “easygoing.” In the slang sense, it’s more about a subtle feeling or something you want to keep on the downlow, such as low-key being excited about a cheesy new movie coming out or having a low-key crush on a celebrity. Alternatively, high-key is used to express open excitement about something, like being high-key invested in the ongoing drama between Taylor Swift and Jake Gyllenhaal. Fun fact: while low-key originates as an adjective, it is also widely used as an adverb, as our examples show above. 14. bussin’ If something is really, really good, you might describe it as bussin’. This term originates in African American Vernacular English (AAVE), likely based on various senses of bust meaning “to explode, do well, enjoy.” Many say it’s been appropriated by Gen Z in a way that changes the original meaning. While younger generations use the term for everything from a great outfit to good music, in AAVE, bussin’ typically refers to delicious food. 15. simp Gen Z didn’t invent simp, but they’ve found a way to make it their own. Simp is used—often, it’s important to note, in sexist ways—as an insult for men who are seen as being too submissive to women, especially under the guise of trying to win sexual attention from them. It’s controversial, though, as many say the term is degrading to women and a way of bullying men. Though the term found viral fame among TikTok influencers in 2019 and early 2020, rappers like Ice-T and DJ Evil E were using the term as far back as 1987. 16. vibing Back in the day, kids used to chill out. Now, you might find them vibing instead. Vibing means relaxing, tapping into good feelings, and just generally enjoying the atmosphere. It’s closely related to vibe, which is an older slang term—from the late 1960s—that means “a feeling or flavor of the kind specified.” Vibing is used in many situations, but especially when someone is losing themselves in great music or conversation. Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.
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  • แจกฟรีวันสุดท้าย พรุ่งนี้ราคา 999 บาท

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    แจกฟรีวันสุดท้าย พรุ่งนี้ราคา 999 บาท https://www.mebmarket.com/ebook-259029-
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    อ่านฟรี รู้แล้วรวย:: e-book หนังสือ โดย โค้ชโน้ต วศิน
    รู้แล้วรวย:: e-book หนังสือ โดย โค้ชโน้ต วศิน
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  • แนะนำนิยายน่าอ่าน***ภารกิจปั้นจอมมาร ***
    #นิยายวาย #อีบุ๊ก #นิยายจบแล้ว #เมะลูกหมา #E-Book #readAwrite #meb #เด็กดี

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    เด็กดี
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    เมื่อโลกนิยายของ เจียงหมิงเจ๋อกำลังถูกแทรกแซง โดยผู้ทะลุมิติ เขาในฐานะผู้แต่ง จึงต้องเข้ามาทำภารกิจ คืนชีพพระเอกอย่างเร่งด่วน ภายใน 49 วัน ก่อนที่โลกนิยายจะล่มสลาย
    "บัดซบ!! มันผู้ใดมันกล้า แตะต้องคนของเขา!!"
    ------------------------
    ร่วมเป็นกำลังใจ ในปฏิบัติการสู้ตายเพื่อผู้กันเลยจ้า
    แนะนำนิยายน่าอ่าน***ภารกิจปั้นจอมมาร *** #นิยายวาย #อีบุ๊ก #นิยายจบแล้ว #เมะลูกหมา #E-Book #readAwrite #meb #เด็กดี meb https://www.mebmarket.com/web/index.php?action=BookDetails&data=YToyOntzOjc6InVzZXJfaWQiO3M6NzoiNTUxMTE3NiI7czo3OiJib29rX2lkIjtzOjY6IjI4MjMwNSI7fQ รี้ดอะไรต์ https://www.readawrite.com/a/c481e13982bdf0d680e75dbd1e446b35 เด็กดี https://dekd.co/w/n/2454391 เมื่อโลกนิยายของ เจียงหมิงเจ๋อกำลังถูกแทรกแซง โดยผู้ทะลุมิติ เขาในฐานะผู้แต่ง จึงต้องเข้ามาทำภารกิจ คืนชีพพระเอกอย่างเร่งด่วน ภายใน 49 วัน ก่อนที่โลกนิยายจะล่มสลาย "บัดซบ!! มันผู้ใดมันกล้า แตะต้องคนของเขา!!" ------------------------ ร่วมเป็นกำลังใจ ในปฏิบัติการสู้ตายเพื่อผู้กันเลยจ้า
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  • ส่งค่ะ
    เรียงแถวกันไป....
    ☆ KombuCocao
    ☆ น้ำเอนไซม์พุทราจีน
    ขอบพระคุณคุณลูกค้าค่า🎄⚘️
    Homebrew with Love
    ~todaykombucha
    By ColibriArts Thailand
    #kombucha
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    #น้ำเอนไซม์
    ส่งค่ะ เรียงแถวกันไป.... ☆ KombuCocao ☆ น้ำเอนไซม์พุทราจีน ขอบพระคุณคุณลูกค้าค่า🎄⚘️ Homebrew with Love ~todaykombucha By ColibriArts Thailand #kombucha #todaykombucha2024 #น้ำเอนไซม์
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  • น้ำกระสายยา มหาพิกัด-ตรีผลา โฮมบรูว์ HomeBrew สูตรเข้มข้น แก้ตรีธาตุกำเริบ ตำรับปรับสมดุลเสริมภูมิคุ้มกัน 500 ml.

    น้ำกระสายยา มหาพิกัด-ตรีผลา โฮมบรูว์ ( HomeBrew )
    สูตรเข้มข้น แก้ตรีธาตุกำเริบ ( วาตะ,ปิตตะ,เสมหะ ) + ตำรับปรับสมดุลเสริมภูมิคุ้มกัน ดื่มได้ทุกเพศทุกวัย ขนาด 500 ml.

    ตรีผลา คือ ตำรับยาแผนโบราณ ที่มีการใช้ทั้งทางการแพทย์อายุรเวทของอินเดียและการแพทย์แผนไทย มาเป็นเวลานานนับพันปี

    ตรีผลา มาจากคำว่า “ตรี” ซึ่งแปลว่า สาม (3) และคำว่า “ผลา” แปลว่า ผลไม้
    ดังนั้นตรีผลาจึงเป็นตำรับยาที่ประกอบด้วย ผลไม้ 3 ชนิด คือ

    1 มะขามป้อม (Phyllanthus emblica Linn.)
    2 สมอไทย (Terminalia chebula Retz.)
    3 สมอพิเภก (Terminalia belerica (Gaertn.) Roxb.)

    ใช้เครื่องดื่มมหาพิกัดตรีผลา โฮมบรูว์ ( HomeBrew ) เป็นยาปรับสมดุลของธาตุทั้ง ๔ ในร่างกาย ช่วยไม่ให้ร่างกายร้อนเกินไป เช่น ในผู้ที่เป็นไข้ มีการอักเสบ เช่น โรคกระเพาะ,โรคริดสีดวงทวาร ,โรคที่เกิดจากความผิดปกติ ของตับ ,โรคความดันโลหิตสูง หรือในผู้ที่มีความเครียด พักผ่อนน้อย ช่วยล้างพิษโดยเฉพาะระบบทางเดินอาหาร, ระบบเลือด และน้ำเหลือง มีฤทธิ์ระบายอ่อนๆ กระตุ้นระบบภูมิคุ้มกัน มีความปลอดภัยสูง สามารถใช้ได้กับคนทุกเพศ ทุกวัย

    #สุขภาพ
    #ตรีผลา

    https://s.shopee.co.th/9pKEWrMOIj
    น้ำกระสายยา มหาพิกัด-ตรีผลา โฮมบรูว์ HomeBrew สูตรเข้มข้น แก้ตรีธาตุกำเริบ ตำรับปรับสมดุลเสริมภูมิคุ้มกัน 500 ml. น้ำกระสายยา มหาพิกัด-ตรีผลา โฮมบรูว์ ( HomeBrew ) สูตรเข้มข้น แก้ตรีธาตุกำเริบ ( วาตะ,ปิตตะ,เสมหะ ) + ตำรับปรับสมดุลเสริมภูมิคุ้มกัน ดื่มได้ทุกเพศทุกวัย ขนาด 500 ml. ตรีผลา คือ ตำรับยาแผนโบราณ ที่มีการใช้ทั้งทางการแพทย์อายุรเวทของอินเดียและการแพทย์แผนไทย มาเป็นเวลานานนับพันปี ตรีผลา มาจากคำว่า “ตรี” ซึ่งแปลว่า สาม (3) และคำว่า “ผลา” แปลว่า ผลไม้ ดังนั้นตรีผลาจึงเป็นตำรับยาที่ประกอบด้วย ผลไม้ 3 ชนิด คือ 1 มะขามป้อม (Phyllanthus emblica Linn.) 2 สมอไทย (Terminalia chebula Retz.) 3 สมอพิเภก (Terminalia belerica (Gaertn.) Roxb.) ใช้เครื่องดื่มมหาพิกัดตรีผลา โฮมบรูว์ ( HomeBrew ) เป็นยาปรับสมดุลของธาตุทั้ง ๔ ในร่างกาย ช่วยไม่ให้ร่างกายร้อนเกินไป เช่น ในผู้ที่เป็นไข้ มีการอักเสบ เช่น โรคกระเพาะ,โรคริดสีดวงทวาร ,โรคที่เกิดจากความผิดปกติ ของตับ ,โรคความดันโลหิตสูง หรือในผู้ที่มีความเครียด พักผ่อนน้อย ช่วยล้างพิษโดยเฉพาะระบบทางเดินอาหาร, ระบบเลือด และน้ำเหลือง มีฤทธิ์ระบายอ่อนๆ กระตุ้นระบบภูมิคุ้มกัน มีความปลอดภัยสูง สามารถใช้ได้กับคนทุกเพศ ทุกวัย #สุขภาพ #ตรีผลา https://s.shopee.co.th/9pKEWrMOIj
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