Also "ente", "ante," and other variations. A word for "you" in some Semitic languages. Ideal for intimidating-sounding speeches
"Anta... susi baka" (Amharic and Arabic)
"Anta Niko"
Sometimes used in Indonesian for Arabian/Islamic feel:
"Tahukah anta?"
"Antum nanya, antum bertanya tanya?"
(FYI: the Indonesian/Malay word for formal "you", anda, is borrowed from "anta")
Typical Youtuber impersonators that you'll see in famous tech Youtubers and any famous Youtubers related to tech (example: Max Tech, MKBHD, etc). But fortunately, Google made the Youtubers' profile pictures visible before you open the replies if they replied directly, so you can see if they're actually replying to you instead of the impersonators
Usually uses many emojis. If they're using phone numbers, they use alternate number letters or emojis to write the number to prevent anti-spam detection
The examples. It should be like these. Alternate names: Text me on Telegram / TELEGRAM@:
(Username)
(Comment)
Telegram me ð (*insert Youtuber name*)
Thank you for watching and commenting my video. I have something for you...
Text me on Telegram ð (*insert Youtuber name*)
...
TELEGRAM@ (*insert Youtuber name*)
iPhone 14 Pro Max for you
2👍 1👎
One of the most popular emojis used on Twitter, Tumblr, and Discord features an orange-colored guy, made by an artist named "mothcharm"
I had seen this orange guy emoji multiple times when I read Discord and Twitter, and Google Lens told me that the OP is "mothcharm"
Zero tolerance brand censorship policy on South Korean media. Not even stores without names or with generic names can escape from this policy, as long as they have at least one board with text on it, though, the clerk or the owner or the employee will not be blurred if they're in the topic or in question. Any passerby stores/vendors, without or with names/brands, ads, and items with names/brands are blurred. They will even blur the entire background if the background is full of stores/vendors and/or ads and/or brands, like background blur in video conferences/meetings. An exception is when the topic takes place outside South Korea and will only blur what they visit or news footage with a reporter/journalist on the field, otherwise, the background or a specific street side is blurred if the footages are not from the media
Can someone explain about Korean blur phenomenon? Looks like South Korea has a societal problem that not even Japan have, although they have similar problems. Searching for this particular thing would only get about censorship in general, which is not specific to South Korea (with the exception of some crime-themed documentaries like Natgeo Airport Security, in which all passerby airplanes logo and even obscure brands or local business brands are blurred, possibly done as litigation due to strongly negative topics and possibly causes a bad reputation to passerby brands)
A digital bank by UOB that is mainly for young generations (and so other digital banks) and available in some SE Asian countries. For some reason, the Singaporean version is bland, has no cartoony world (called "City of TMRW"), and no gamification
Talking about digital banks, probably they're meant to fund banks for their credit business due to how banks work (bank uses deposited money to credit people who need it and get income from the interest in return)
TMRW is a digital bank by UOB that offers gamification and rewards if you reach certain targets
Like other digital banks (in Indonesia, not sure in other countries), they offer a moderate APY
An inconsistency in an art style that is not considered to have a different logic, and is treated as if it has the same art style as the other parts of an artwork. Usually happens when the artist loves cute art but for some reason, they're forced to draw realistically, usually the humans (usually because the community expects someone to draw realistically instead of simple art styles, or having afraid of being ashamed just because they draw cartoony, or for art / art portfolio showcase, or a combination of these)
TAWOG logic: having different art styles and each art style works consistently in a 3D, realistic world (sometimes pre-rendered realistic world backgrounds), with their characteristics. This can also apply when a cartoon shows a strong expression that the face becomes realistic for a short time or a real photo
TAWOG logic but pseudo: the animals are cartoony and the humans are realistic, but they seem as if both are realistic and have no differences in logic. Only we the audience can see them having different art styles. An exception when the humans came from games/cartoons/etc where they're not realistically drawn and they're put in artwork with this kind of art style, collab/fanart human characters are seen as if they're drawn in the artwork, both seen by themselves in that world and by the audience
Without TAWOG logic: all characters see each other as realistic or as if they're drawn, regardless of their art style unless they are made aware of their art style
I write this definition because for some reason, I'm annoyed by pseudo-TAWOG art styles. Nobody understood what I mean when I wrote my opinion on r/unpopularopinion. This is subjective, especially about art preferences, since beauty standards are different for each person
Usually, pseudo-TAWOG art styles have non-chibi anime-styled humans or Western-comic-styled humans. They're so many examples if you explore cute artworks but I cannot tell you which artists since I don't want them to feel offended (but I give you a clue for an example artist: the one who has a famous orange guy emoji, usually used in memes and Discord. I love this emoji but unfortunately, the artist doesn't draw cartoony humans frequently and prefers realistic humans in her drawings. Her old handle has a cartoony knight profile picture made by herself and the handle was knight-related). Use Pinterest and hashtags (Twitter and Instagram) to discover new artists and use Yandex for identifying the OP (Baidu if the artists are Mainland Chinese)
The P's are capitalized to tell that they're Cyrillic/Greek R's. An algospeak for "furry". Coincides with the word "puppy", making it sounds cute
Some subreddit removed my post for saying "furry" even though I'm not a furry (but I love the art) just because I want to express my annoyance about realistic humans but cartoony animals art styles that looks like TAWOG but the logic doesn't work like TAWOG. I checked whether I was shadowbanned or not on r/shadowban and I say "fuPPy" to prevent deletion from automoderators