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USA: *turns into laughter* Spain: *turns into J* Portugal: *turns into Mikron* Italy: *turns into Squidward* Norway: *turns into Santa Claus* Denmark: *turns into ''hey''* Iceland: *turns into a laughing meme sound* Netherlands: *turns into Gacha* Czechia: *turns into Chacha* Russia: *turns into X* Turkey: *turns into a duck* Kyrgyzstan: *turns into G* China: *turns into Z* South Korea: *turns into a bird* Japan: *turns into Japanese water* Indonesia: *turns into walk* Thailand: *turns into 5* Iran: *turns into a crow* Algeria: *turns into Lady Gaga* Brazil: *turns into K*
Actually, Turks also laugh hahaha, but lately we laugh with "random" letters on social media or while chatting. Like ĞÜŞPWEĞÜMSBWĞÜ (It will be more effective if you use capital letters and Turkish characters)
In English it expresses frustration, especially in all capitals. Like either you pummeled your keyboard with your fists in anger, or you went crazy and just started hitting random keys.
I think the laughs are for texting My mom is mostly Brazilian and she laughs like an American- Lots of my Brazilian family members laugh like an American-
Автор, кажется, таким образом создаёт байт на комменты. Никто в той же Бразилии не смеётся как "кккккк", у них это то же самое, что наше ха-ха-ха, просто пишется в соцсетках так, ну и правила языка местного так, видимо, сложились. Зато автор свой смех указал как правильный "ха-ха-ха".
Completely wrong about Russia. In Cyrillic alphabets (some Slavic countries and some former Soviet territories or republics), the letter X stands for the sound H. And besides, ahahah (axaxax) is used in chats mostly (it's such a cool feature), laughter is usually associated with hahaha (xaxaxa).
As a Spanish native speaker I have to say that we have other options: 1. Jejeje (boomers) 2. Jijiji (cringe) 4. Jsjsjs (milenials/gen z) 5. Ajajaj (Idk, but some people use it) 6. Hahaha (cringe people who think that they are English native speakers) 7. Sjbwjskebejs (press ramdom letters on the keyboard) Another thing is that we spell the letter j like the English h 😁.
Iran was almost true💥🔥 But, it's actually "kh" or "khe" (خ), instead of "kha (خا)", and the correct pronunciation is /x/ (like J/X in Javier/Xavier), which English doesn't have🙃 We also use هه (he/h), هار (hār), and ها (hā)😶
I found a salt-like thing on the counter in my cousin's basement and I smelled it bc i was curious and the world has become colourful and beautiful!😊 And since then. I always go back there to smell that salt!
In Brazil the most common r kkk but we also laugh "xospskapskaos", "kskakskasjkajsa", "kakakakaka", "bwjxbakxhskzhs (literally a bunch of random letters)
Russia is wrong. In Russian, "H" is equal to the letter "X". That's why "X" is read as "H" in Russian. And Turks use random letters when laughing. Example: "KSDKFKCEJGCHKTRHLEAHRSLVYJSRTHKSRTL" And in Thailand, "5" is pronounced "ha".
USA is Laughter (Normal) Spain is Jojo (Jojo Japanese Official) Portugal is Juan (Meme) Italy is Villager (Minecraft) Norway is Father Santa (Christmas Sounds) Denmark is Hey yo (Meme Official 3d) Iceland is Heat (Official News) Netherlands is Ghana (Forceman Big World) Czechia is Cha-Cha (D Billions) Russia is Axe (Exy) Turkiye is a Ducky (kids babies) Kyrgyzstan is Gegagedigedagedago (Meme Potatoes Official) China is Zee (Oddbods) South Korea is Cake (Cooking Official) Japan is Drowner (Minecraft) Indonesia is Wakeup (kids british stories) Thailand is Fivey (Numbers Zone) Iran is Cobblestoning (Minecraft) Algeria is Roar (Tiger Movies) Brazil is Copper block (MInecraft)
Actual pronunciations: Spanish: khakhakhakhakhakhakha Russian: akhakhakhakhakhakhakhakhakh Thai: haahaahaahaahaa (5 means "haa" in thai and it sounds like laughter) Persian: khakhakhakhakhakhakhakha
Many of these are how laughing is written in different languages, rather than how people actually laugh there. Like for example in Turkish, we don't actually laugh "dkdk" or whatever, we laugh just as everyone else would. But while texting, to imply laughing, we do basically a keyboard smash (e.g. "dgdhdvdhrbsvsjdv").
