In recent days, the Central Meteorological Observatory has repeatedly issued snowstorm warnings. Finally, in the early morning of 2 1, Beijing ushered in the first snow this winter as scheduled, but there was still no blizzard. To this end, Weibo, the official of China Meteorological Bureau, issued a reminder that "beautiful women should not wear skirts recently, and they are easily provoked. The snow is good, but the wind is not serious! " This passage has attracted the attention and praise of some people. It seems that in today's information age, other words will have a big duel with official words.

Not long ago, words like "You are ugly" and "I am waiting for you across the overpass" were everywhere in some places. Netizens immediately took pictures on the Internet, and these "civilized terms" attracted attention on the Internet, and netizens praised them. There are fewer people who violate traffic rules. This battle, when officially used, was defeated by other words.

Some mandarin words are easily overlooked in normal times, but turning them into other words will attract everyone's attention. Why?

On the one hand, it is related to the era in which it lives. The conditions in the 1980 s were difficult, and no one dared to make these slightly ridiculous words public. Moreover, there were no cars coming and going like this at that time.

On the other hand, it is related to their innovative spirit. In the information age, people are always "sprouting", "Ouba, Sarah hey" or "blue skinny, mushrooms" ... In the era of mass entrepreneurship and innovation, the official language has been eliminated by people. Nowadays people speak English one by one, which is simply "soeasy"!

By analogy, the official language has been completely defeated. So, can other languages really replace the official language?

The answer is no!

Looking abroad, they use the English version of the official language, but their violations are even less. I think so! Other words can't be used abroad.

In China, other words are less useful than the official language. Although there is no necessary causal relationship between the two, they are both produced for people's physical and mental health.

In fact, many places still use the official language. Without the official language foundation, how to adapt other languages?

We can use other words to remind people, but we cannot use them to mislead people. Both have their own advantages and disadvantages, but from various data, other words are more popular with the public. As long as the supervision is useful and the responsibility is left blank, we can really bid farewell to Mandarin.