List of "Gal language" that were popular from 2019 to 2021!

It means "cheers."

This is a romanization of the Japanese word "Kanpai," which takes two letters.

It is used when toasting with friends.

It is popular among high school girls as it can be used not only for alcohol but also for toasting with soft drinks.

While it can be used in everyday conversations, it's more frequently seen online.

A: Alright, everyone, hold your cups up! KP!

B: KP!

It's used when something slightly sad or disappointing happens.

It's also used to express tears of joy.

Speaking it in a cute manner is key.

Even though it's not payday yet, I'm already broke. Pien.

I thought I lost my earrings, but I found them. I'm so happy, Pien.

This word is a variation of the Japanese word "Wakaru", which means to understand.

It's a variation of "Wakaru", with "Mi" added to create "Wakarimi."

By adding "Hukai" to "Wakarimi," you can express even stronger empathy.

A: It's annoying how the city is filled with couples as Christmas approaches.

B: Wakarimi-ga-hukai.(I totally get that.) I want a boyfriend too.

"Goiryoku" refers to vocabulary power.

In other words, it is a word that shows how many words you know.

It's used when you can only think of common expressions or when you want to convey something but can't find the right words.

It can also be used humorously in conversations as a form of teasing, like saying "You need a better vocabulary!"

For now, my crush is so cute it's indescribable (Goiryoku).

A: Isn't this part of this outfit cute?

B: Goiryoku😂

When posting a fashion outfit on Instagram, it's common to use "#きょコ" as a hashtag.

Using this hashtag helps connect you with people who share similar interests through social media.

It's synonymous with "Paripi."

In other words, it signifies someone who is high-spirited and having a lot of fun.

It's used when you're hanging out with friends, having a great time, or when your excitement levels are through the roof.

Additionally, it can be used to describe someone who looks flashy or flamboyant.

I had a blast yarirafi with my friends until morning!

I was hit on by a yarirafi at the beach.

It's used to express the feeling that you have no interest in anything other than what you love or prefer.

This can apply to idols, celebrities, food, characters, or anything else you're passionate about.

"Kyun desu" means to make your heart flutter.

This word is derived from the Japanese word for heart-pounding, "mune-kyun."

It's used when something makes your heart race, like when you find something or someone cute or when you're feeling affectionate.

It can be used to express these feelings towards people's actions, gestures, or even things like animals or characters.

The way my cat sleeps is so cute! Just looking at it makes my heart go kyundesu.

His smile when he unexpectedly shows it is seriously kyundesu.

"Paon" is an evolution of "Pien," which represents crying.

Originally, "Pien" was used to express emotions like happiness or sadness, and "Paon" amplifies that expression.

It's used when you want to convey intense emotions, such as when you're extremely happy or sad.

It's mainly used in written communication, like on social media or in text messages.

Adding "Paon" to the end of a sentence gives it a cute and emotional tone.

It can also be used in the form "Pien-koete-Paon" to emphasize the emotional intensity.

Someone I like confessed to me today. I'm so happy, Paon!

Another all-nighter of studying today. It's Pien-koete-Paon for me.

Originally, in the Kansai dialect (a dialect of Western Japan), it was used to mean "～Shitemoratte" (to have someone do something for you).

In the youth slang context, "～Shitemorote " or "～Sasetemorote " conveys the meaning of "I want you to ~."

It's used when making a request to someone in a casual and soft manner.

It's often placed at the end of a sentence.

For example, the phrase often used by otaku, "Osi-ga-toutoi," translates to "My favorite (idol/character) is amazing."

In other words, it's used when you are deeply moved or impressed by something.

〇〇-kun (my favorite)…, so beautiful, Toutoi.

I went to a concert yesterday, oshi-ga-toutoi.(my favorite was just too amazing.)

Used when you care about someone.

Alternatively, it can be used to convey a sense of banter through a teasing or playful tone.

It means "Huh?" or "What?"

It's an onomatopoeic word used when you don't understand something or when you want to feign ignorance.

Hanya? Is this the right meeting spot?

A: Do you know what happened to my pudding that was here?

B: Hanya? I don't know~

It means "it's over," "we're done for," or "game over."

It's used when things are not going well, and there's no way to salvage the situation.

It is used to express when nothing is going well or when there is nothing you can do.

It's also used when something shocking or disastrous has occurred, and you're expressing a sense of despair.

I forgot there was a test today. Tsunnda.(We're done for.)

I may have lost my wallet somewhere. Tsunnda.(This is bad.)

It is an abbreviation of the Japanese word "Kyapa-Over" which means "capacity over."

In other words, it indicates a state where you have exceeded your limits or have no margin left.

Tomorrow, I have a test, so I'm pulling an all-nighter. I'm already Kyapai.

My favorite is just too cute, Kyapai!

It means "You look good," "You look awesome," and "You look prettier."

It's an to express that someone is looking their best, especially in terms of makeup.

It is used when someone's makeup looks flawless or when they are looking great due to factors like successful dieting.

Generally, it carries a positive connotation and is used in everyday conversations as well as on social media platforms like Instagram or in LINE messages.

It can also be used to convey that someone is becoming more famous.

Today, you look habataiterune! Did you change your false eyelashes?

Lately, you're looking habataiterune! Did something good happen?

It's often used in doodles on Instagram and purikura (photo sticker booths).

Using "zussho" can help you showcase your close friendship with someone.

It can also be used between romantic partners.

Our paths may diverge in the future, but we'll be zussho.

I love my friends♡ Zussho♡

"Gyarube" stands for "gal base", referring to someone who naturally has a gal-like appearance from birth.

It is used to describe someone who has a gal-like appearance even without makeup, or someone who looks naturally "gyaru."

〇〇-chan naturally looks gyarube. Even with minimal makeup, she has that gyaru vibe.

I'm not a gyarube myself, so I envy those who are.

It means "in many ways."

It's a versatile word that can be used to deflect questions when you feel like you can't provide a straightforward answer.

It is used when you're asked a question and you feel like you can't give a complete or direct response.

A: Why did you break up with your boyfriend?

B: Komikomide! I'll explain it in more detail next time!