• 11 months ago
Forda slang ba ang ferson?

Eh, alam mo na ba ang meaning ng “Rizz” na word of the year for 2023?

For today’s videow, alamin natin ang mga nauusong internet slangs at ano ang halaga ng mga ito.

Dasurv mong malaman 'to, bhie!

Category

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News
Transcript
00:00 There's a trend right now going about rizzing someone.
00:03 It goes like, "Oh my God, that there!"
00:06 That's basically a riz.
00:10 Someone's saying that it's a riz, but I'm not saying that it's a riz.
00:13 Riz is Oxford's Word of the Year for 2023.
00:19 What does this word mean?
00:22 And what are the other slangs that are popular?
00:24 Are you familiar with the word "riz"? Do you know what it means?
00:27 No.
00:28 Someone's saying that it's a riz, but I'm not saying that it's a riz.
00:31 It's a riz.
00:32 The term of Millennials or Gen Z as of now, the term "cool" is "riz".
00:39 I just understand the word "riz".
00:41 It's like you're just making someone feel good.
00:44 It's basically about pick-up lines and actions.
00:48 For example, he's a girl and I'm trying to riz her.
00:52 It goes like, "Oh my God, that there!"
00:56 That's basically a riz.
00:58 I'm Ewe Marianga, and here's what you need to know.
01:02 Riz is a Gen Z slang.
01:04 According to Oxford University Press, which has used it as the Word of the Year,
01:08 it means style, charm, and being attractive.
01:13 It's also a slang that can be used to attract.
01:16 This slang was created from the word "charisma".
01:20 Other examples of this word formation are "flu" from the words "influenza" and "fridge".
01:25 In the words "refrigerator".
01:27 The first word used and made famous was the word "riz" by a streamer.
01:31 And the next word used by TikTokers.
01:34 But it became more famous when it was used in an interview by Spider-Man actor Tom Holland.
01:40 More than 300,000 people voted for the Word of the Year.
01:45 The word "riz" was opposed by 7 other words.
01:48 It was divided into 4.
01:50 And in the end, the word "riz" was chosen as the Word of the Year.
01:54 Vax was the Word of the Year in 2021.
01:57 Goblin Mode in 2022.
02:00 And Riz for 2023.
02:03 This year, the word "riz" is being used as a metaphor.
02:06 Do you agree?
02:08 Maybe after the challenges we faced the past years,
02:12 we really do deserve to embrace our "riz"
02:15 by being more confident and open to the world.
02:18 If you're watching this now,
02:20 maybe you just learned about the word "riz" but you're not alone.
02:25 And these words are not new to social media.
02:29 Many words have also started to form here on the internet
02:34 that became part of the daily conversation of others.
02:39 What are the only internets that you know?
02:41 I often use "she".
02:44 It means when you say that you're beautiful or you're in a crush or something like that.
02:48 Suddenly, you say "she" in the end.
02:51 Wow!
02:52 For the person.
02:54 Who did you choose the word "for the person"?
02:56 TikTok. For the person.
02:57 For this person.
02:59 That's how I understand it.
03:01 For real?
03:02 Is that true?
03:03 Just a joke.
03:05 It's just a joke.
03:07 It's just a joke.
03:09 It's just a joke.
03:11 Just a joke.
03:12 What do the elderly say about this?
03:16 Kids these days are always on their phones.
03:20 They're learning from them.
03:22 Their words are also becoming a shortcut.
03:25 But your parents can't understand them.
03:28 When they use the word "shortcut", they're the only ones who know.
03:31 Sometimes I don't understand their style.
03:34 Because for us, Generation X, the words are different.
03:38 Like that.
03:39 "Wale".
03:40 I don't understand.
03:41 It's not there yet.
03:42 Don't read it. It's not bad.
03:43 Just don't read it. Sometimes it's mixed.
03:46 We're used to it.
03:48 We watch it every day.
03:50 You're expressing yourself more.
03:52 It's useful when it comes to friends.
03:54 Especially with your friends.
03:56 But when you're talking to adults,
03:58 in school,
03:59 of course, you need to use formal words.
04:02 Because of the fast trend of new words online,
04:06 do Filipinos still know some of the old words?
04:09 "Alin puyok".
04:10 What?
04:11 "Alin puyok".
04:12 "Puyo" is "kuyo".
04:14 "Puyo" is "puyo".
04:15 Or what?
04:16 "Alin puyo".
04:17 No.
04:18 Maybe it's "Alin puyo".
04:20 Is it used?
04:23 No.
04:24 Is it part of the body?
04:25 I thought it's circular.
04:27 Is it not?
04:28 No.
04:29 It's "sirit".
04:30 "Sirit".
04:31 It means this is what we smell when the rice is being burned.
04:35 Okay.
04:37 I just realized that.
04:38 Right?
04:39 Next is "antipara".
04:41 "Antipara".
04:42 Light.
04:43 Lamp.
04:44 That's a lamp.
04:45 I've never heard of it.
04:47 You have it right now.
04:48 "Antipara".
04:50 You just touched it.
04:51 Glasses.
04:52 Eyeglasses.
04:54 I thought you're talking about the stupid ones.
04:56 Last word is "biloy".
04:58 I'll use it in a conversation.
05:00 Alden's "biloy" is beautiful.
05:02 Yes.
05:03 "Biloy" is "mata".
05:06 Body.
05:07 "Biloy"?
05:08 Umbrella.
05:09 What kind of banana is it?
05:12 Dimple.
05:13 Good.
05:14 "Biloy" is dimples.
05:16 You can learn that too.
05:17 "Biloy".
05:19 The emergence of different words is also brought by technology and modernization.
05:26 But it's not bad in one language.
05:29 Because according to the National Artist for Literature, Virgilio Almario,
05:33 "Language is alive if it is consistent and consistent with the call of the time."
05:39 The use of modern words is not yet the dog show.
05:43 Because for the expression,
05:46 Gen Z, Gen X, Millennials, or any other generation,
05:51 old or new words of use,
05:54 the important thing is that the verses are open.
05:57 And no one will go far away.
06:00 Far away.
06:02 "Language is alive if it is consistent and consistent with the call of the time."
06:06 Virgilio Almario.

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