Wang Leehom said he learned new things, such as "a stable horse". Why is he laughed at by the crowd?

Wang Leehom said in his blog that he had learned something new, such as "a stable horse". Why is he laughed at by the crowd? In fact, no matter what the stars send, there are a bunch of sunspots below, but this time there are more voices supporting Wang Leehom. He also makes many people like him, because his words are grounded and he is really a lovely treasure boy.

If you surf the Internet frequently, you will definitely use some network terms, but we all know that many network terms are inappropriate in serious situations. But Wang Leehom always describes his players as "as steady as Mount Tai", which is very funny.

In the latest issue of The Voice of China, Liu Meilin, a member of Wang Leehom, sang Ding Wei's It's Too Late. I have to say, the beauty of dance is really shocking. Liu Meilin still sings on such a high platform in high heels, but her voice doesn't tremble. Wang Leehom praised Liu Meilin as "as steady as a horse".

But when Wang Leehom's words "as steady as Mount Tai" came out, Harlem and Na Ying had the same question. What is "stable horse"? Ronghao Li was even more shocked and said, "A horse, are you talking about a horse?" Teacher Wang Leehom began to explain to them that, yes, "as stable as a horse" means as stable as a horse! It seems that Wang Leehom really learned a lot of new things in this session of The Voice of China. Knowing that the live broadcast needs to be paid first, he also unlocked so many fashionable online expressions, such as "a horse" and "washing a duck", which are really funny and cute.

Moreover, Wang Leehom also posted that Weibo said that he had learned these new things, and was called Treasure Boy by many netizens. The following taunts can be ignored by himself, but there is nothing he can do. It is worth mentioning that Wang Leehom slowly learned a lot of online words and created a lot of "macro words", which is also a sign that he keeps pace with the times and wants to keep up with the times.