009: Trigger happy; RaNd0mN3zZzZ p0wWhhzZzZ!
WAZZUP LJ?!?!
(Admit it, reading that subject was sight for sore eyes, yes/yes/hell yes down to jejespeak!)
Okay. I missed Day 7 and 8. Moving on!
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Today, this school along with sixteen others kicked off the Centennial of the De La Salle Brothers. I was thinking, as I was taking a crapload of pictures during the event how wonderful it could have been if I were still a student in DLSU (who will also be celebrating their centennial along with the Brothers) during the Centennial year. It would have been more relaxing, that's for sure! Hahahahahah!
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On the subject of j3j3m0n p00wwhzzz ajeJEje, there has been much debate.
DepEd thinks it is a serious threat, apparently. I thought everything mentioned about jejemons was a joke. (Heck, when Gibo mentioned that he'll send all jejemons back to elementary and I said I'm voting for him because he was the only one who considered the jejemon threat in his platform I was kidding!)
While I think that it is true that it is a threat to speaking and writing correct English, I don't think it is something that is long-term. Jejemon for me, is more of a trend and not a long-lasting threat. I say this because English is an indispensible language in almost every part of the world, and that isn't bound to change in the near future.
We were discussing this during lunchtime, and it was interesting when it was brought up that the Jejemon craze was just another manifestation of the freedom of expression. Way back, we had Taglish (which I use like CRAZY), that bastardized two languages. Much later there was jologs, then even more recently we had the rise of the emo culture. All of these had their rise and eventual fall from pop culture.
I have nothing against jejemons, but I'll really have a fit if I was texted in jejespeak. Ajejejejejejejejejejeje!!!!!!
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Follow-up checkup later at 4:00. I'm not feeling as dizzy as I was last week. I'm hoping it remains that way. =D
(Admit it, reading that subject was sight for sore eyes, yes/yes/hell yes down to jejespeak!)
Okay. I missed Day 7 and 8. Moving on!
--- --- ---
Today, this school along with sixteen others kicked off the Centennial of the De La Salle Brothers. I was thinking, as I was taking a crapload of pictures during the event how wonderful it could have been if I were still a student in DLSU (who will also be celebrating their centennial along with the Brothers) during the Centennial year. It would have been more relaxing, that's for sure! Hahahahahah!
--- --- ---
On the subject of j3j3m0n p00wwhzzz ajeJEje, there has been much debate.
DepEd thinks it is a serious threat, apparently. I thought everything mentioned about jejemons was a joke. (Heck, when Gibo mentioned that he'll send all jejemons back to elementary and I said I'm voting for him because he was the only one who considered the jejemon threat in his platform I was kidding!)
While I think that it is true that it is a threat to speaking and writing correct English, I don't think it is something that is long-term. Jejemon for me, is more of a trend and not a long-lasting threat. I say this because English is an indispensible language in almost every part of the world, and that isn't bound to change in the near future.
We were discussing this during lunchtime, and it was interesting when it was brought up that the Jejemon craze was just another manifestation of the freedom of expression. Way back, we had Taglish (which I use like CRAZY), that bastardized two languages. Much later there was jologs, then even more recently we had the rise of the emo culture. All of these had their rise and eventual fall from pop culture.
I have nothing against jejemons, but I'll really have a fit if I was texted in jejespeak. Ajejejejejejejejejejeje!!!!!!
--- --- ---
Follow-up checkup later at 4:00. I'm not feeling as dizzy as I was last week. I'm hoping it remains that way. =D