< P class = "uk-text-lead" > neologisms that use under the influence of social networks & nbsp;
< p > now in the Cambridge Dictionary has Skibidi, Tradwife, Delulu and other neologisms that confirm the impact of TikTok-generation on English. About it writes The Guardian.
< blockquote > < p > & laquo; Internet culture changes English, and with this influence it is fascinating and capturing it in the dictionary & raquo ;, & mdash; shares the head of the lexical program of the knees Mcintosh.
< P > As the Cambridge Dictionary notes, < strng > Skibidi can have different meanings, & laquo; cool & raquo; or & laquo; bad & raquo;, or used without true content as a joke. Neologism appeared through a viral animated video & nbsp; skibidi toilet, which showed human heads that look out of toilets.
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< p > at the same time the word ~ 60 ~ strong > tradwife applies to conservative influencies that glorify in social networks of caring for men, children and homes. term < strng > delulu & mdash; It’s about faith in things that are not true or true, because people consciously choose so much. Recently, Delulu is the Solulu (Solulu & mdash; this & laquo; solution & raquo;) collected billions of views in Tiktok.~ ~ ~ > 62 > < p > also in the dictionary an expression of < strong > work spouse & mdash; It means & laquo; relationships & nbsp; at work within which two people support each other and have mutual trust & raquo;.
~ < p > Among other neologisms & mdash; < strong > Brooligarchy (Successful and influential men, & nbsp; especially owners or technological business owners) and & nbsp; < > MUSE jigggg. or software that gives the impression that you work when you actually don’t do it).
