Obscure expressions in social chat
It's also often referred to as the "subtext."
And on the subtext, many comrades-in-arms
We all think of the same person
That is, the first teacher of the military: the squad leader
How many subtexts does the squad leader have?
Let's go to the Guangxi Armed Police Corps together
The North Sea Detachment went to talk to the comrades-in-arms
See who their squad leaders are
A familiar subtext~
@ Superior Soldier Xia Tengfeng
one
"Open a small stove and add a meal!"
= Separate exercises
I think of me when I first joined the army
I heard that the squad leader wanted to "open a small stove" for me.
I already had a bunch of dish names in my mind
Who would have wanted to wait ahead was
A set of ultra-"nutritious" "fitness packages"
And I was under the "special care" of the squad leader
Has been listed in the squadron "Dragon tiger list"
@Corporal Chow Kam Tim
two
"Surprise at the last place"
= Reward for one more trip
The most common subtext of the squad leader
There is also a sentence that says more
Usually before the group sprint
The squad leader would say with a "kind" expression
"Last place, there was a surprise!"
Understand that surprise seconds become "frightened"
Run the last, come again!
@Corporal Liu Jian
three
"Not bitter at all"
= Don't worry, I'm fine
But not just to your comrades-in-arms
They are used to reporting good news and not bad news
Even if it is hard and tired to say it to the family
Always "not bitter at all"
In fact, they may have just run away and collapsed
Or tired and exhausted
@Corporal Talk shiming
shop
"This is the last group!"
= Don't stop!
Comrades who have the same experience, please raise your hand
The squad leader often says it when organizing physical training
Especially when you've reached your limit
The "comfort" of the squad leader will always come unexpectedly
"Come on, we'll rest after doing this set"
After "being deceived" to understand this "last group"
It's the "last" of the never-ending challenge of the military.
@Corporal Du Zhixin
five
"I haven't practiced it either"
= It's time to show off the real technology
The squad leader was saying this
Expressions are often cloudy and breezy
You'll know when he really shows his hands
Your squad leader is your squad leader after all
He makes you understand in an instant:
"You have to work really hard to be able to
Looks effortless "...
@Sergeant Du Hao
land
"It's ok" = far from excellent
This sentence is typical of the subtext
Hear it, but don't get complacent
The squad leader means "By your standards."
It's still a long way off! "Then again
The pursuit of soldiers is only excellent and better
Ok standards are just passed
What other "words are in the words"?
Welcome to leave a message in the comment area to talk about it
Photo/Text: Tang Bin, Zhao Xinyang