1. I am a Scorpio
Scorpio is the 8th zodiac sign among the 12 zodiac signs, belonging to the water element. Those born under Scorpio have birthdays between October 23rd and November 22nd. This period marks when the sun passes through this zodiac region, which belongs to Scorpio (also known as Scorpio).
The immortal words of the Scorpio teacher, along with the gesture of 'holding it together,' once dominated the newsfeeds of users.

2. Cease the mistreatment
It all began with the Stop Bullying photo series by the Ultimate Design group, translated into Vietnamese to convey the desire to 'cease the mistreatment' throughout the homeland, encouraging everyone to treat each other equally and with more humanity. The movement has been humorously adapted with various versions like stopping daydreaming, stopping talking nonsense...

3. Oh my divine spirits
Child Bride is an Indian television series, first aired on July 21, 2008, on Colors TV. The series concluded on July 31, 2016. It consists of two parts, Kachchi Umar Ke Pakke Rishte and Lamhe Pyaar Ke. The series addresses various aspects of the issue of child marriage in India.
A famous dialogue in the never-ending series 'Child Bride' has become a catchphrase for many. That's the phrase: 'Oh my divine spirits!!!'.

4. Not just ordinary
'Not just ordinary' is a famous music product of Sơn Tùng M - TP, a song with a chorus that many young people know by heart:
'Not just ordinary
Just-just-just-just-not just ordinary
I'm not just ordinary
Just-just-just-just-not just ordinary
Not just ordinary
Just-just-just-just-just-not just ordinary
I'm not just ordinary
Just-just-just-just-not just ordinary'
'Not just ordinary' is used to evaluate someone's personality and danger... not just ordinary.

5. It's unbelievable
Bphone is a line of Android smartphones designed and manufactured by Bkav Corporation, launched its first generation on May 26, 2015. It is one of the smartphones produced by Vietnam.
The catchphrase of netizens since the speech about the 'product of the century' Bphone was born is 'It's unbelievable' or 'it's amazing'.

6. Summon Chaien
Doraemon is a Japanese manga series by Fujiko Fujio, created since 1969 originally intended for children. The work was later adapted into short and long animated films, as well as other genres such as theater and video games.
One of the classic phrases of 2015 doesn't call out Doraemon or Nobita, but it's the chubby, round-faced Chaien that's the most 'summoned' character of the past year. Where there's a fictional story, there's Chaien. If not, just 'summon' and the saintly Chaien will appear to deal with it right away.

7. Love a boy...
The trend 'love a boy...' floods the internet, allowing girls to list their ideal boyfriend criteria, most of which appear in legends.

8. I see... on...
I see yellow flowers on green grass is a film adapted from the novel of the same name by writer Nguyen Nhat Anh. The film, directed by Victor Vu, was co-produced by Galaxy Media & Entertainment, Saigon Concert, PS Vietnam, Phuong Nam Film Company & K+ Television with investment from the Vietnam Cinema Department.
Without mentioning how impressive the revenue of the movie 'I see yellow flowers on green grass' was, director Victor Vu has certainly succeeded in terms of trend, as the phrase with the same name as the movie has been transformed into many humorous phrases preferred by young people with the structure: 'I see... on...'.

9. Surely someone will return
This phrase has become a trendy catchphrase, as well as a musical piece by Sơn Tùng M - TP apart from 'No One Is Just Ordinary'. Besides making waves on the charts, Sơn Tùng M - TP's 'Someone Will Surely Return' has also become a heavily discussed trend on social media platforms.

10. Legendary Handsome Guy
It's a familiar phrase that fans of romantic novels often say whenever they encounter a handsome, talented, wealthy man who isn't theirs.
Typically, when something doesn't belong to them, young people use the phrase structure: 'Legendary handsome guy' or 'someone else's lover.'

11. Slang
Not every trend has a clear 'historical origin'; some trends are passed down from one person to another and become a trend. When did people start calling each other 'Yo, yo' instead of having to differentiate gender with 'sis' or 'bro'?

