the "kkkk" is a 2008-nowadays thing. That's not true at all, the "kkkkk" laugh is much older than 2008. In 2008 I was finishing High School and we already had Twitter. Orkut was just starting to decline. I …

Nov 9, 2022 · 56 votes, 54 comments. trueKkkkkkkk isn't a onomatopoeia, it only works on texts. But you want to refer to this laugh in a message conversation you can say the letter K (that in …

Jul 17, 2019 · 7 We received feedback from our Portuguese user, but we couldn't understand what does he/she mean, even we translate to English with google translate, will please someone explain to us? …

Nov 8, 2022 · No difference. Kkkk, I think, is just the sound made when laughing, like hahahaha. Rsrsrs is abreviated for riso or risonho, which means laugh and laughing respectively.

There is an explanation in portuguese here Basically, some texts from 1800's to to mid of 1900's had onomatopoeias representing laughs as cacaca, quia quia, qua qua qua, and others. The Disney …

Jan 23, 2023 · We used hahaha, hehehe, huehuehue and shaushaushua in the early days of the internet, before kkkk existed. The first time I've seen kkkk being used was in 2006, sadly it rapidly …

Of course kkkk derived from before the internet, will you stop this nonsense? My grandmother uses this to report laughing when telling stories and she's 78!

They are terribly, unfathomably, irrevocably racist and prejudiced against the black population beyond your capacity to comprehend. They associate the extreme, blood boiling hatred to the darker skinned …

Tbh I have no idea where those laughs have come from, like the huehue kkkk jajajaja... They make no sense, if people actually took 2 seconds to laugh the same way they write they would see they don't …

The truth is: no one knows why we laugh with "kkkk". Everybody has a theory, but none has been proven as the real reason. My favorite one is that when we are telling a story, we say "cacacaca" as …