Reverse duets on TikTok are created to trick the viewer into thinking the individual in the left video had a cruel, smug, happy, or another unexpected reaction to the emotional video on the right.

The “Comment Things Gen Z Would Say” TikToks require minimal effort from the creator. Rather, these videos call for viewers to interact with the post, yielding hilarious responses and high engagement.

A historical TikTok trend has people dancing to an instrumental version of “Hips Don’t Lie” in front of Medieval paintings.

A poster from a 1990s ad campaign from the American Library Association featuring Shaq sitting and reading a book while smiling inspired memes about smug readers.

Creators are poking fun at the times they’ve consumed small amounts of alcohol while underage as part of the “What’s Wrong With Me?” Rihanna Disturbia TikTok trend.

This Twitter meme format uses a broad meaning of “sexual tension” to point out the sexual tension between two or more people and/or things.

The “I Don’t Know If You Can Take It, Ushy Gushy” TikTok trend consists of creators performing a head transition, before waddling over to the camera and performing a dance routine.

An image of a baby Pikachu holding a Capri Sun pouch has become a meme format about childhood memories.

An old paparazzi picture of a woman on a bicycle staring at Keanu Reeves has reemerged as a meme format similar to the “distracted boyfriend” stock photo.

The AI deep fake video app formerly known as Doublicat has since been renamed REFACE and is behind a number of viral celebrity face mashup memes.

The Lil Baby in a wig prank consists of social media users asking their parents if they can identify an old classmate when the picture is actually a black-and-white photo of rapper Lil Baby.

TikTok POV videos set to the song “Read Me My Rights” by Brantley Gilbert parody Republican politics and situations where someone is ready for a fight.