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There’s a phrase I saw in an American TV show: “I’m as happy as a pig in the poop.” At first it might seem crude, but upon reflection, a pig that sleeps in poop is indeed very carefree and happy. Saying this phrase at certain times can have an unexpected effect, but given its vulgar connotation, it should be used with caution in most situations.
Bones said that pigs aren’t very dirty creatures; on the contrary, they really like to be clean
You could be Dr. Sheldon Cooper... haha
Lol, you know, there’s no “haha” in English. I wonder if they understand what “haha” means"
Reply 3# shevajin You must have watched The big bang theory.
It seems that I have to make it clear: In Spanish-speaking countries, people express laughter with “Jeje” or “Jaja”, which are pronounced exactly the same as the Chinese “呵呵” and “哈哈”. In English, people use “lol” or “Haha” for the same purpose; these are equivalents of “哈哈”. What I’m trying to get across here is that the word “Haha” has become globally accepted as a way to express laughter!
Haha, I’m sure you had a lot of fun watching The Big Bang Theory too! By the way, I’m sorry to point this out, but we need to improve our communication – the correct grammar for that sentence should be “You must have watched The Big Bang Theory”. :)
Reply to 6# shevajin kk: Calm down, buddy; when I chatted with my friend last time, he didn’t understand either, haha.
Reply to 8# xkz1999: Aha, sure, buddy,:D I’m just trying to share my point of view… and it’s always good to get to know others through back-and-forth communication!
From Urban Dictionary: http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=haha 1. haha A short, quick way of letting someone know that you are laughing, most likely at them. 3. haha A way of expressing laughter when verbal communication isn’t possible, such as on the Internet.