Jwitter means Jewish Twitter.

People are shouting out dead celebrities and historical figures in tweets that say what contemporary thing they would love if they were alive today.

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

On Twitter, people are envisioning “the perfect couple” via memes of two stick figures holding hands.

People are tweeting about hypothetical couples in “bf and gf” Twitter memes.

People are showing off their curves in the #SilhouetteChallenge on social media.

On Twitter, people are joking about how the phrase “once COVID is over” refers to a possibly distant future.

The popularity of the “make up a guy” Twitter account has inspired a number of other gimmick accounts where people tweet made-up versions of different characters, things, and archetypes.

Popular on several social media platforms, “ok ima fight these/damn these got hands” memes showcase scenarios where people are surprised by how challenging something is.

Twote is the alternative simple past tense of tweet.

Memes that ask people to “tell us” something “without actually telling us” are popular on Twitter and TikTok.

A new Twitter trend has people posting selfies next to a random note from their phone.