I would like to ask you all, what does it mean when people often say "lemons surround me"?

I often feel a little jealous, because lemons are sour, which is a meme used by netizens to mock themselves and others. People who love being sour no matter what others do, compare sourly, and diss (target) others sourly.

Always enhance one's sense of superiority by belittling others, feeling that others are inferior to oneself. This is usually described as lemon essence. However, as more and more people use it, the word has become less derogatory and more self-deprecating.

Lemon Essence has a high level of awareness and self-control. She clearly knows that jealousy is not good and does not want to be jealous of others. But after seeing the good side of others, it is difficult for me to hold back the feeling of jealousy, and even vaguely comfort myself - the other person must be so glorious, there must be something unsatisfactory. Unwilling and unconvinced, but deeply self-blame, these feelings turned into a self-deprecating sentence: I am a lemon spirit.

Extended information

1. XX freedom

It is a new vocabulary often used by girls from moonlight tribes and slums to make fun of themselves and make fun of themselves for having no money. The most popular use is "Cheerilee Freedom". Cheerilees are a symbol of wealth. Realizing Cheerilee freedom is the best wish of slum girls.

2. Looks like love

“Look at that dog, it looks like love. Look at your body shape, it looks like love. Look at that cherries. , so much like love.”

The original meaning is that people feel the ridicule of love in this sentence, but after various ridicules and misuses by netizens, it is actually more of a casual comment. , express your mood.

3. 9102

It’s mostly used to complain about this, but things like this will still happen. The year we are currently in, 2019, is "inverted" to exaggerate how long this time is. Often used to complain about being outdated and outdated.

It’s 9102 years old, don’t you still know how to wear sunscreen to prevent aging?