I wonder how many times that’s been interpreted as me laughing by.
How different languages laugh online
61–67 of 67 posts
Re: How different languages laugh online
#62Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wasnt it bcs alliance text appeared different to horde and kek translated to lol
Yeah or the other way around. I thought I saw orcs kek’ing as an alliance character. They’d mangle text spoken in languages you didn’t know, and horde / alliance did not have any language overlap.
Re: How different languages laugh online
#63Re: How different languages laugh online
#64Earlier quoted context omitted.
Only for those that don't speak the language. German humor is not that different from British dark/satiric humor and there is plenty of it around here.
I definitely don't see much German humor around here. This place tends to be pretty dry.
Plenty of humor styles to chose from.
Re: How different languages laugh online
#65A few more unique laughs I recall, in Russian: Бгг: more of a guffaw, or a "heh" Ржунимагу: "Laughing, I can't [stop]", close to LMAO or ROFL
Re: How different languages laugh online
#66We Indonesian use: wkwkwk. the more barbaric among us often use aowkoawk.
Re: How different languages laugh online
#67Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't speak or read Korean, but I think kekeke might be a transliteration of ㅋㅋㅋ - I've seen that frequently enough in Korean language comments on YouTube that I've looked it up before. A quick web search led me to more Korean lols and hahas... https://domandhyo.com/2017/07/lol-in-korean-%E3%85%8B%E3%85%...
ㅋㅋㅋ is literally “kkk” but it’s shorthand for 크크크 (keukeukeu). There’s also ㅎㅎㅎ (hhh) that shorthand for 하하하 (hahaha). It’s much faster to just mash out those single consonants, sort of like keyboard spam laughing.