Or I guess you could say 'lmao day' (see below).
Either way, the date is a pun:
Grass โ kusa โ ku(9) sa(3)
The use of the kanji for grass (่) as a way to represent laughter came from the shortening of ็ฌ (the kanji for laughter, read as warau) to "w". Whenever several of those are lined up together, such as "www", it looks like a tuft of grass, and that's apparently why they started to refer to it as such!
Growing grass over grass...
That is, "using '่' together with 'w'", which is considered to be redundant.It's bad manners!That's so ่๏ฝ
I guess the English equivalent would be lmaololBy the way, it seems like overseas, the use of "lol" as a big laughter has gotten somewhat old. I reckon they use stuff like "haha" or "hehe" nowadays.
Or I guess you could say 'lmao day' (see below).
Either way, the date is a pun:
Grass โ kusa โ ku(9) sa(3)
The use of the kanji for grass (่) as a way to represent laughter came from the shortening of ็ฌ (the kanji for laughter, read as warau) to "w". Whenever several of those are lined up together, such as "www", it looks like a tuft of grass, and that's apparently why they started to refer to it as such!
Growing grass over grass...
That is, "using '่' together with 'w'", which is considered to be redundant.
It's bad manners!
That's so ่๏ฝ
I guess the English equivalent would be lmaolol
By the way, it seems like overseas, the use of "lol" as a big laughter has gotten somewhat old. I reckon they use stuff like "haha" or "hehe" nowadays.
Comments
Leave a comment