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Could someone, in one or two clear standard English sentences, explain what a "meme" is. Yes I know I could look it up, but humor me. Thank you. A meme (pronounced /ˈmiːm/, rhyming with "cream"[1]) is a postulated unit or element of cultural ideas, symbols or practices, and is transmitted from one mind to another through speech, gestures, rituals, or other imitable phenomena. |
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Could someone, in one or two clear standard English sentences, explain what a "meme" is. Yes I know I could look it up, but humor me. Thank you. I think, you know like when someone here asks "how much should this cost?" and the reply is "$87"... '87' is a meme. |
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Quoted:
Could someone, in one or two clear standard English sentences, explain what a "meme" is. Yes I know I could look it up, but humor me. Thank you. I think, you know like when someone here asks "how much should this cost?" and the reply is "$87"... '87' is a meme. I believe the etymology is French. The word for 'same' in French is 'meme' except the first 'e' has the little house-top symbol. eta: or was that a 'grave' accent? |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Could someone, in one or two clear standard English sentences, explain what a "meme" is. Yes I know I could look it up, but humor me. Thank you. I think, you know like when someone here asks "how much should this cost?" and the reply is "$87"... '87' is a meme. I believe the etymology is French. The word for 'same' in French is 'meme' except the first 'e' has the little house-top symbol. eta: or was that a 'grave' accent? The etymology of the term relates to the Greek word mimema for "something imitated." |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Could someone, in one or two clear standard English sentences, explain what a "meme" is. Yes I know I could look it up, but humor me. Thank you. I think, you know like when someone here asks "how much should this cost?" and the reply is "$87"... '87' is a meme. I believe the etymology is French. The word for 'same' in French is 'meme' except the first 'e' has the little house-top symbol. eta: or was that a 'grave' accent? même Yes, we call it an 'accent grave' |





