00:00 There's a trend right now going about rizzing someone.
00:03 It goes like, "Oh my God, that there!"
00:06 That's basically a riz.
00:10 Someone's saying that it's a riz, but I'm not saying that it's a riz.
00:13 Riz is Oxford's Word of the Year for 2023.
00:19 What does this word mean?
00:22 And what are the other slangs that are popular?
00:24 Are you familiar with the word "riz"? Do you know what it means?
00:27 No.
00:28 Someone's saying that it's a riz, but I'm not saying that it's a riz.
00:31 It's a riz.
00:32 The term of Millennials or Gen Z as of now, the term "cool" is "riz".
00:39 I just understand the word "riz".
00:41 It's like you're just making someone feel good.
00:44 It's basically about pick-up lines and actions.
00:48 For example, he's a girl and I'm trying to riz her.
00:52 It goes like, "Oh my God, that there!"
00:56 That's basically a riz.
00:58 I'm Ewe Marianga, and here's what you need to know.
01:02 Riz is a Gen Z slang.
01:04 According to Oxford University Press, which has used it as the Word of the Year,
01:08 it means style, charm, and being attractive.
01:13 It's also a slang that can be used to attract.
01:16 This slang was created from the word "charisma".
01:20 Other examples of this word formation are "flu" from the words "influenza" and "fridge".
01:25 In the words "refrigerator".
01:27 The first word used and made famous was the word "riz" by a streamer.
01:31 And the next word used by TikTokers.
01:34 But it became more famous when it was used in an interview by Spider-Man actor Tom Holland.
01:40 More than 300,000 people voted for the Word of the Year.
01:45 The word "riz" was opposed by 7 other words.
01:48 It was divided into 4.
01:50 And in the end, the word "riz" was chosen as the Word of the Year.
01:54 Vax was the Word of the Year in 2021.
01:57 Goblin Mode in 2022.
02:00 And Riz for 2023.
02:03 This year, the word "riz" is being used as a metaphor.
02:06 Do you agree?
02:08 Maybe after the challenges we faced the past years,
02:12 we really do deserve to embrace our "riz"
02:15 by being more confident and open to the world.
02:18 If you're watching this now,
02:20 maybe you just learned about the word "riz" but you're not alone.
02:25 And these words are not new to social media.
02:29 Many words have also started to form here on the internet
02:34 that became part of the daily conversation of others.
02:39 What are the only internets that you know?
02:41 I often use "she".
02:44 It means when you say that you're beautiful or you're in a crush or something like that.
02:48 Suddenly, you say "she" in the end.
02:51 Wow!
02:52 For the person.
02:54 Who did you choose the word "for the person"?
02:56 TikTok. For the person.
02:57 For this person.
02:59 That's how I understand it.
03:01 For real?
03:02 Is that true?
03:03 Just a joke.
03:05 It's just a joke.
03:07 It's just a joke.
03:09 It's just a joke.
03:11 Just a joke.
03:12 What do the elderly say about this?
03:16 Kids these days are always on their phones.
03:20 They're learning from them.
03:22 Their words are also becoming a shortcut.
03:25 But your parents can't understand them.
03:28 When they use the word "shortcut", they're the only ones who know.
03:31 Sometimes I don't understand their style.
03:34 Because for us, Generation X, the words are different.
03:38 Like that.
03:39 "Wale".
03:40 I don't understand.
03:41 It's not there yet.
03:42 Don't read it. It's not bad.
03:43 Just don't read it. Sometimes it's mixed.
03:46 We're used to it.
03:48 We watch it every day.
03:50 You're expressing yourself more.
03:52 It's useful when it comes to friends.
03:54 Especially with your friends.
03:56 But when you're talking to adults,
03:58 in school,
03:59 of course, you need to use formal words.
04:02 Because of the fast trend of new words online,
04:06 do Filipinos still know some of the old words?
04:09 "Alin puyok".
04:10 What?
04:11 "Alin puyok".
04:12 "Puyo" is "kuyo".
04:14 "Puyo" is "puyo".
04:15 Or what?
04:16 "Alin puyo".
04:17 No.
04:18 Maybe it's "Alin puyo".
04:20 Is it used?
04:23 No.
04:24 Is it part of the body?
04:25 I thought it's circular.
04:27 Is it not?
04:28 No.
04:29 It's "sirit".
04:30 "Sirit".
04:31 It means this is what we smell when the rice is being burned.
04:35 Okay.
04:37 I just realized that.
04:38 Right?
04:39 Next is "antipara".
04:41 "Antipara".
04:42 Light.
04:43 Lamp.
04:44 That's a lamp.
04:45 I've never heard of it.
04:47 You have it right now.
04:48 "Antipara".
04:50 You just touched it.
04:51 Glasses.
04:52 Eyeglasses.
04:54 I thought you're talking about the stupid ones.
04:56 Last word is "biloy".
04:58 I'll use it in a conversation.
05:00 Alden's "biloy" is beautiful.
05:02 Yes.
05:03 "Biloy" is "mata".
05:06 Body.
05:07 "Biloy"?
05:08 Umbrella.
05:09 What kind of banana is it?
05:12 Dimple.
05:13 Good.
05:14 "Biloy" is dimples.
05:16 You can learn that too.
05:17 "Biloy".
05:19 The emergence of different words is also brought by technology and modernization.
05:26 But it's not bad in one language.
05:29 Because according to the National Artist for Literature, Virgilio Almario,
05:33 "Language is alive if it is consistent and consistent with the call of the time."
05:39 The use of modern words is not yet the dog show.
05:43 Because for the expression,
05:46 Gen Z, Gen X, Millennials, or any other generation,
05:51 old or new words of use,
05:54 the important thing is that the verses are open.
05:57 And no one will go far away.
06:00 Far away.
06:02 "Language is alive if it is consistent and consistent with the call of the time."
06:06 Virgilio Almario.
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