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the generation gap is showing😭🤣 👤 these days there are a few tests that divide people by generation, so when you hear ‘Yuri,’ who’s the person that comes to mind? everyone answered Girls’ Generation’s Yuri except 2yulz 🐈‍⬛ for me it’s IZ*ONE Jo Yuri 🌰 me too

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Translation of the voice-over: 🗣️: Phi! Phi! Who here likes the top-type, Chinese-looking ones? 👩🏼: Me, Nong. It’s me— I’m the one who’s into that type. EXPLANATION: P’ or Phi = someone who is a bit older or someone Thais see as a “senior.” There is no specific age gap required.(gender-neutral). Even identical twins! - The twin who comes out first = the older one → called Phi (P’) - The twin born second = the younger one → called Nong (N’) “Meh” (เมะ) comes from the Japanese word seme, meaning the dominant or “top” role. “Keh” (เคะ) comes from uke, meaning the submissive or “bottom” role. These terms are specific jargon used among fujoshi (BL/GL fans). “สาววาย” (Sao why) aka Fujoshi refers to people who enjoy consuming media involving male–male (BL: Boys’ Love) or female–female (GL: Girls’ Love) relationships. The term originated in Japan, using the first letters of Yaoi (BL) and Yuri (GL) as shorthand. The word “tee” (ตี๋) comes from the Teochew Chinese character “弟,” meaning “younger brother.” In Thai slang, besides referring to relatives, it’s also used to describe boys or young people of Chinese descent, or people whose appearance aligns with the general Thai stereotype of Chinese/East Asian features. #linglingkwong #หลิงหลิงคอง #Ormkornnaphat #ออมกรณ์นภัส #LingOrm #หลิงออม

ᵃˡʸˢˢᵃ 🍮🫑

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