A term of address for a friend or group of friends, or an expression of agreement.

Outrageously bad or audacious — usually said with admiration.

A mocking construction for someone acting far above their actual level.

A declaration of total vindication after a setback — the counterpart to "it's so over".

A declaration of total defeat, usually about something trivial and usually premature.

A description of a blissfully blank mental state, usually said affectionately.

A photo of a cat with digitally added tears, used to express fake or exaggerated sadness.

AlTeRnAtInG cApS used to mock what someone said by repeating it back.

Pretending everything is under control while things visibly fall apart around you.

Mild, hedged praise — it was good, but not extraordinary.

Putting in far more effort or drama than a situation calls for.

A one-word concession — "that's a reasonable point".

A sceptical or disapproving look, or the written equivalent of one.

A word added before or after a blunt statement to soften it — usually without softening it at all.

A joke question addressed to an imaginary livestream audience when something seems unbelievable.

A dramatic way to introduce an admission — "I fear I've made it worse".

A caption expressing helpless amusement at your own or someone else's situation.

Ridiculous in a slightly embarrassing way — used to dismiss behaviour as silly.

Wildly chaotic behaviour — used as praise as often as criticism.

Not to be taken seriously — said about a person or a statement, usually with affection.

An enthusiastic compliment — "I'm obsessed with this" simply means you love it.

Someone who creates or enjoys drama, usually deliberately.

A direct, precise insult that names someone's flaw exactly.

A subtle, indirect insult — criticism disguised as a neutral comment.