What sells Buddha's cold?

Network buzzwords come from the song "I Love Poland" written by Polish singer hazel. The lyrics of "I Love Poland" sounded like "buying (selling) Buddha's cold", so it became a network stalk and became popular on the Internet. The lyrics of "I love Poland" mean I love Poland.

Word source:

I love Poland. ) I don't believe it. )

I love Poland (I don't believe it)

I love Poland. (Poland? )

I love Poland (Poland? )-I bought Fohan (Fohan? )

I love Poland. (Why? )

I love Poland (why? I bought Fren (why? )

I love Poland, (shut up! )

I love Poland (shut up! )-I bought Fren (hahahaha? )

Extended data

The birth of new words depends more on convention. If everyone agrees, it will have vitality, and this part of new words will be included in Modern Chinese Dictionary. The development of network language will also have such a trend in the future: that is, some will die out like "big bosses"; The other part will come down from the internet and become people's daily life language.

Examples of online buzzwords:

1, I'm too south

It is a homonym of "I'm too difficult", which is used to express the speaker's frustration when he encounters difficulties and setbacks. At present, these two statements are widely used. The popularity of "I am so hard to go south" not only expresses contemporary people's anxiety and powerlessness about life difficulties; At the same time, it is also like a "pressure relief valve", providing an outlet for people in trouble to vent their emotions.

2, lemon essence

"I am lemon essence" and "I am sour" are used very frequently this year, which is equivalent to "I envy" and "I envy". "Lemon essence" was originally used on others to ridicule those who hide behind the keyboard and laugh at others. Later, a new expression "I am sour" was developed in language application, and the emotional color changed from derogatory to neutral, which can be used to self-deprecate and express envy of others or appearance or talent or material conditions or emotional life.

3, the rain girl has no melon

"Rain girl without melon" is a common homonym in the branch of online buzzwords, and it is also a homonym of the word "nothing to do with you". From the lines of the amusement prince in Balala's Little Devil, Xiao Lan asked the amusement prince why he wore a mask all day, and the amusement prince replied coldly, "It's none of your business"! But the prince of amusement speaks with a strong accent, and everyone sounds like saying "rain girl has no melon"!