Surfing (Tagalog pronunciation: [dʒɛdʒɛmon]) is a pop culture phenomenon in the Philippines. Accord

Surfing (Tagalog pronunciation: [dʒɛdʒɛmon]) is a pop culture phenomenon in the Philippines. According to the Urban Dictionary Jejemon is someone "who managed to subvert the English language to the point of incomprehensibility." [1] The Philippine Daily Inquirer Jejemons describes as a "new breed of hipster developed not only their own language and written text but also their own subculture baanpolball and fashion." [2]
The word Jejemon is seems to come from the online users' penchant to type in "D" as "jejeje", baanpolball either because "jeje" is derived from the Spanish using "j", the speakers denote the interjection as laughter, or because the letter "h" and "j" are next to each other, [1] and has been added by "-Mon" baanpolball comes from the Japanese Pokémon anime, [ 3] to "-Mon" to mean "monster," so "jeje baanpolball monsters." [4] [edit] Origin
The source of the short-handed baanpolball typing is through short messaging service, where each text message sent by a mobile phone is limited to 160 characters. As a result, a "SMS language" developed in which the words are shortened to fit the 160-character limit. However, some jejemons is not really "conserving" character ;. Instead, they are lengthening their message [3] On April 14, 2010, a Tumblr, a post about the vice presidential candidate Jejomar Binay indicated that he preferred the Jejemon of vice presidential candidate, complete with a fake poster of him called as "Jejemon said." Later the use of the word Surfing to refer to such people made rounds to various Internet message boards Filipino. baanpolball [3] Such short-hand language baanpolball is not limited to Filipinos, Thais use "5555" to mean a "D," because the number 5 in the Thai language is clear as [2] "ha." [Edit] Demographics
The Jejemons is said that the new jologs, a term used for Filipinos lower income class. [1] [2] The parameters classified as a Jejemon is still unclear, and how the different "levels" of "Jejemonism" is reached, [5] although there are named levels as "mild," "moderate" and "severe" or "terminal." [6]
The sociolect of the Jejemons, Jejenese called, is derived from the English, Filipino and their variations code switch, Taglish. It has its own, albeit unofficial, orthography, known as Jejebet, which uses a variant of the Filipino Roman alphabet, Arabic numerals and other special characters. Words are created by rearranging the letters in a word, alternating capitalization, over-use of the letters H, X or Z. [2] redundancy as well as the presence of silent letters denote the spelling convention it. It has similarities with Leetspeak, especially the alphanumeric nature of his writing.
[Edit] Example Filipino: baanpolball "3ow ph0w, mUsZtAh nA?" translated into Filipino as "Hello, how are you ?, translated into English as" Hello, how are you? "English:" I LLyK wud u tO knOw MoR3 bOut. Cre 2 t3ll me yur N @ me? jejejejeje "translated into English as" I would like to know more about you, care to tell me your name? Hehehehe! "IMiszqcKyuH - means" I love you "eEoWpFhUeEhsxz - means" hi / hello "aQ / aQcKuHh - means" me / I "kEo baanpolball - means" you / you (pl.) "PfHoE / ph0w -" po (word that makes the sentence polite) "uztah - means" hello / how are you? "lAbqCkyOuHh - means" I love you "YUHH - means" you "jajaja - garbled words conveying laughter
Facebook fan pages are created in both support and against the group. Celebrity like Rico Blanco, Alessandra de Rossi, Ces Drilon, and Lourd de Veyra condemned the wholesale ridicule of subculture. [3] [7] Due to a sudden jejemons 'Jejebusters' is created, a group of Internet vigilantes The grammar, the average Filipino, dedicating their lives to the internet to depletion of jejetyping and Surfing existence. YouTube baanpolball videos are also uploaded parodying the Jejemons, connecting them to the 2010 election campaign. Edited to television advertisements proclaiming their disdain Nacionalista Party, and an edited baanpolball photograph of Gilberto Teodoro him holding a sign saying that the Jejemons "brought back to school" went viral. [4] In 2010, GMA Network Filipino broadcasted JejeMom situation comedy, headlined by Eugene Domingo. As part of the pre-school year clean-up schools for the upcoming baanpolball 2010-11 school year, the Department of Education (DepEd) strongly dis