Nicole Rosen

But as far as I know, it doesn't really mean anything.

It's just a way of indicating things about yourself.

So, you know, it could be things like or how you feel about something.

So if you're really pro something, you're going to use positive language towards it, things like that.

And those can all be indicators of social meaning.

Also, if you use a certain type of slang or jargon, it tells you people that you're part of that group.

So, you know, if you're a hockey fan, then maybe you're going to use sort of hockey lingo that maybe not everyone else will understand.

So that kind of puts you in other people's eyes as someone who sort of gets hockey.

And I'm saying hockey, of course, because I'm from Canada and I'm in Winnipeg and it's very cold outside today.

So we got to think about hockey.

But it's that kind of thing.

Yeah, that's, I think, a pretty accurate way of saying it.

I think what's a little bit different about 6-7 is that it doesn't have any other sort of meaning.

And so, like, you can use other kind of slang, like if somebody's chopped or, you know, glazing.

And you can use all these sort of, talk about your fit or lettuce for hair and things like that.

You can use all these different words.

I've got a 17-year-old, so I can keep up on it.

So you can use all these words that sort of make you sound more hip and young, right?

But they actually mean something.

So, you know, if you're chopped, then you're ugly, right?