Chat replies slang

Short for "eojjeoradago" ("so what am I supposed to do about it") plus "TV" — a dismissive way of telling someone to go watch TV instead of bothering you.

It means that I didn't ask and I'm not curious.

An exclamation of joy, like "yay!" or "let's go!" — popularized by YouTube clips and short-form challenges.

"Just stay home and study" (a pun on the country name South Africa, which shares its Korean abbreviation with this phrase) — a dismissive suggestion.

A greeting coined by popular Korean YouTuber Bo Gyeom, blending his name with "hi-ru" (hello). Often abbreviated online to its consonants, "ㅂㅇㄹ."

It is an interjection used to express positive expectations in gambling or investment, but its meaning has expanded to be used when speaking of wishes.

Short for "Good Game" or "Give up Game" — from the StarCraft command typed in chat to concede. Also used generally after any failure or setback. Players often exchange "GG" both before a match as a greeting and after it as a sign of resignation.

Shorthand for "take care/thanks for the effort" (sugohada) — used as a farewell, or to tell someone "I'm done, handle it yourself."

"Didn't ask," shortened — a dismissive response to unsolicited info.

A term coined by a well-known YouTuber (Beobe) — used to mean "hello."

"What are you gonna do about it?" shortened — a taunting, dismissive challenge.

Read as "go go" or "gogo-sing" — means "let's go" or "I'm coming."

"Who asked?" — dismissive.

Shorthand for "okay" — signals agreement with what someone said or did.

Just the initial consonant of the Korean pronunciation of English "Go" — shorthand for "go/let's go."

Means "nice to meet you" — a chat greeting that dates back to 1990s PC-communication culture, now rarely used.

"Didn't ask. Go watch TV." — dismissive.

"Burning Friday," shortened — meaning "let's go out and have fun tonight, it's Friday." Popularly traced to a song of the same name by hip-hop duo Dynamic Duo.

A greeting, roughly "hello."

Means "yeah," "okay," or "got it" (similar to ㅇㅋ).

Combines "injeong" (acknowledge/agree) with "bubun" (part/portion) — used to express agreement with what someone else said.

Okay, sure, deal — agreement.

Read as "hi" — the Korean-pronunciation shorthand for the English greeting "Hi."

A number whose pronunciation happens to sound like the farewell greeting "iman" (I'm off/goodbye), so it's used the same way.

The comeback to eojjeolTV — a dismissive, needling "whatever, go watch TV."

"Okhee" — sounds like "okay" when pronounced, used as a jokey feminine-name stand-in for saying "okay" (similar to ㅇㅋ).

A deliberately garbled spelling of "run away." Used jokingly to tell someone to bail out — the crypto crowd's opposite of gazua (let's go).

Short for "nice to meet you, let's get along" — a first-message greeting.

A dismissive reply to an older person's out-of-touch opinion.

To show off. "Weird flex, but okay."

Short for "uncle"; originally an affectionate, respectful name for an older guy in African American English, now often a teasing jab at anyone acting old or out of touch. "You still use Facebook? Okay, unc."

Initials for 가보자고, "let's go for it" — a hype-up line when starting something or taking on a challenge.

A viral catchphrase from a K-pop idol's gyaru-style skit, pairing the Japanese casual greeting "yaho" (hi!) with the city name Geoje. Shouted as a random, upbeat greeting or cheer; people swap in other place names too.

An ironic meme portraying Joe Biden as a ruthless, laser-eyed power figure, spun off from "Let's Go Brandon"; mostly used by his supporters as praise, though sometimes still mockingly.

A euphemism for "F*** Joe Biden," born in 2021 when a TV reporter misheard a crowd chant as cheering for driver Brandon Brown. Used by Biden's critics on signs, merch, and memes.

Short for "what's good?" — a casual greeting like "what's up?" used to open a text or DM. "wsg, you coming out tonight?"