On social media NOOMF is an acronym for “not one of my followers.”

The terms pandemicversary and pandemaversary are used to mark monthly and yearly anniversaries of the Coronavirus pandemic.

The Dramatic Moments trend on TikTok sees creators dishing out hot takes and challenging controversial opinions set to dramatic music used in reality TV shows.

“Seggs” is an intentional misspelling of the word “sex.”

The phrase “me and who” on social media is usually paired with a depiction of ideal romance, suggesting that the writer is looking for someone to act out a similar scenario with.

A TikTok transition trend has creators posing with a shoe on their face and then showing them stepping down with elaborate outfits and makeup looks.

“Coronely” is a portmanteau of the words “Coronavirus” and “lonely,” that refers to the loneliness that comes with pandemic isolation.

Twitter users are posing questions along with the answer options “Yes👇 Yes👇 Yes👇” or “No👇 No👇 No👇 ” to share their opinions.

The “knock on fake glass” TikTok trend consists of creators performing a sequence of fist pounds on imaginary glass.

Clubhouse, the drop-in conversation app, is used for more than just networking. The various sides of Clubhouse include live theatrical productions, matchmaking tips, celebrity roasts, and NSFW discussions.

Memes highlight the breadth of experiences people are having on the social media app Clubhouse.

The “I Know You Use Me For” trend is marked by creators dressing like stereotypical nerds (glasses, pigtails, etc.) before transitioning into individuals who are conventionally attractive and confident in who they are.