Flashmob: Come to our tongue

In social networks, brochures are invented with an ironic explanation of letters from foreign alphabets, as well as C ++ and Ruby languages.

At the end of May, a comic flash mob was launched on Twitter: Russian -speaking users began to explain foreign languages ​​that they study or speak. They did all this in the format of ironic decoding unique letters from the alphabet.

A wave of jokes began with the user under the nickname Untilheatdeath, which “translated” the Korean alphabet of Hangyl. In her version, the hieroglyph ㅠ turned into a "dining table", and ㅎ became "a master in a hat." The format “Come to us in ...” The girl, apparently, took from similar jokes about various fandoms that appeared a little earlier.

The design of the joke is very reminiscent of the Western meme "Come to look at our attractions." In 2017, English -speaking users in a similar style advertised jungle, oceans and space, inventing abstract descriptions of their inhabitants.

For a day on Twitter they came up with dozens of options with ancient Greek, French, German, Chinese and other languages.

Got the Russian language.

Soon in social networks they switched to programming languages ​​and an alphabet from the game Skyrim.

#social networks #memes #flash mobs