Illustrate the characteristics of network style with examples.

Innovation is the biggest feature of network language. Compared with the traditional written language, the network language reduces the external constraints, so that the author's thinking can run freely, often with clever ideas and amazing words. For example, "irrigation" originally refers to filling a container with water, but in the network it refers to publishing a long article with empty content and high "moisture" content online; "Frog" refers to male citizens on the Internet; "Jellyfish" refers to the female netizens who can pour water on BBS. The morphemes that constitute network neologisms are mostly inherent in the language. They use parody, flying white, metaphor, homophonic and personification to form new words.

Second, simplicity.

Network languages generally use very concise words. A few English letters and Arabic numerals can make the meaning clear. Such as alphabetic words: GG (brother), MM (sister), PMP (flattery); 88 (bye-bye), 9494 (yes). These are all skillfully setting the span of verbal communication with the simplest "shape" and shortening the precious time of information exchange. In a certain context, the setting of this span will bring a sense of pleasure and a certain degree of stimulation.

Third, the image

In the network, netizens also make full use of the symbols and hieroglyphs on the keyboard to create many extremely vivid and humorous expressions and action graphics to express their emotions and simulate real communication. For example, ":-)" means smiling face, ":-("means misfortune, ">:-("means rage; Some network words borrow animal names, which makes the network seem to be in the animal world and makes the network language appear humorous.

Fourth, humor.

Humor is another feature that attracts people to actively use and spread online language. The relative youthfulness of netizens makes the network language full of vitality. They carefully conceived many vivid and interesting online languages and created a relaxed and humorous reading atmosphere. For example, "germ man" and "haplessness" refer to ugly men and ugly women. On the one hand, these two words are homophonic with "handsome men and beautiful women" and used in the opposite sense; On the other hand, "bacteria" and "mildew" can immediately remind people of expired and spoiled food, which has a strong ironic effect and fully embodies the humorous characteristics of online language.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) Indeterminacy (nonstandard)

Don't try to explain the network language clearly and completely. Because the network language is not standardized, and many netizens like to use their own "network language", it will bring great uncertainty in the process of "evolution" Users often have their own understanding of some network languages, and many words are still in the state of "understandable but indescribable". For example, the word "rookie" originally refers to people who have just come into contact with the internet, and later refers to people who are unfamiliar with any field or activity but set foot in it. The letter "K" originally meant to curse and hit people, but it also meant to make others move faster when used in game chat. For example, the words "dizzy" and "sweat" can be said to be the two words with the highest popularity index in "net language", but I'm afraid no one can tell the difference in their meanings. Sometimes they are interchangeable, sometimes they are not. This feature is also an important reason why most schools or teachers do not allow online language to enter students' writing. In addition to not conforming to the traditional language norms, it is also easy to be misunderstood or even incomprehensible.

At the same time, there are many grammatical variations in network language, and word formation and sentence formation are very random.

For example, the variation of word order, many sentence patterns are disrupted by English word order, and many inverted sentences appear, such as "I am depressed now" and "I am about to cry". Some inverted sentences even form established sentence patterns, such as "... first", "you go first" ... all "and" I'm so sad ". Another example is the variation of parts of speech, where nouns are directly used as verbs or adjectives, such as "He is sunny" and "You are slow to reflect, so be patient with me".