BFF
意味: Best Friends Forever — a close, loyal friend you consider your closest companion.
BFF is one of the most recognized American friendship acronyms. It signals a deep, special bond that goes beyond regular friendship. Originally popular among young girls and teens, it's now used by people of all ages, though sometimes ironically by adults. It can be used as a noun ('she's my BFF') or adjective ('we're BFF necklace level').
例文
- She's been my BFF since kindergarten. 她从幼儿园起就是我的BFF了。Es mi BFF desde el parvulario.彼女とは幼稚園からのBFFだよ。그 애랑은 유치원 때부터 BFF야.
- I need a girls' night with my BFFs. 我需要跟我的BFF们来一场闺蜜之夜。Necesito una noche de chicas con mis BFF.BFFたちとガールズナイトしたい。BFF들이랑 걸스나잇 하고 싶어.
- He's more than a friend — he's my BFF. 他不只是朋友——他是我的BFF。Es más que un amigo — es mi BFF.彼はただの友達じゃない——BFFだよ。그 사람은 그냥 친구가 아니야 — BFF야.
発音
使い方ガイド
場面: friendship, social media, texting, casual conversation
トーン: affectionate, loyal
✓ 正しい言い方
- You're my BFF.你是我的BFF。Eres mi BFF.あなたは私のBFFだよ。넌 내 BFF야.
- BFFs don't keep secrets from each other.BFF之间不应该有秘密。Las BFF no se guardan secretos entre ellas.BFF同士は秘密を隠さないよ。BFF 사이에 비밀은 없어.
✗ 間違った言い方
- Adults using BFF sincerely can sound juvenile — it's often used playfully or ironically by older speakers成年人认真地使用BFF可能听起来有些幼稚——年纪大一些的人通常是开玩笑或带有调侃意味地使用Los adultos que usan BFF en serio pueden sonar infantiles — los hablantes mayores suelen emplearlo de forma juguetona o irónica大人が真剣にBFFを使うと子供っぽく聞こえることがある——年配の人は遊び心やアイロニーを込めて使うことが多い성인이 BFF를 진지하게 쓰면 유치하게 들릴 수 있다 — 나이 든 화자들은 보통 장난스럽거나 아이러니하게 사용한다
起源と歴史
The acronym emerged in the 1990s-2000s with the rise of internet chat and text messaging. It became ubiquitous in American youth culture and was added to the Oxford English Dictionary in 2010.
文化的背景
Era: 1990s onwards
Generation: All ages (originated youth culture)
Social background: Universal
このトピックの他の表現
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