Give me a like

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Abdur11
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Joined: Sun Dec 22, 2024 3:33 am

Give me a like

Post by Abdur11 »

'- Give me a like! - Share the photo I just uploaded on Facebook. - Have you seen that there are now more reactions to rate a photo from your contacts? - Comment on the photo that Valentina just uploaded at the Eiffel Tower.

These are some expressions that are heard daily in conversations between friends or family regarding Facebook, and its glossary is extensive and full of meanings, so in this article we will focus on giving you those key words of the network, or rather a complete glossary. Surely you know Facebook from head to toe, but now you will have lexical arguments to say that you are an expert in the most famous social network in the world.

Let your Facebook speak your language
If you are fluent in English, you will be able to understand filipina telegram every native word on the channel. If you are not fluent, don't worry because you can configure your network in your native language, be it Spanish, Portuguese or any other language.

Now, let's get down to business. Below you will find the most famous words and terms on the Internet, as well as their meaning and use.

1. Update:
Every time you open your Facebook profile, it asks you: What are you thinking? And that is exactly what the channel invites you to do: to make an “update” of your recent activity, that is to say, update a status on Facebook. Your contacts on the network are interested in knowing what you are up to.

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2. Tag:
The tag gives you the possibility to mention or, as its name suggests, tag your friends and acquaintances. Usually, these “tags” are used in published photos and videos, but Facebook has understood over time that we don’t just tag people, but also places we visit, so for some time now the possibility of tagging places (parks, restaurants, cities, gyms, etc.) has been added.

3. TimeLine:
It is the biography of your contacts. Every time you scroll down to see what the people and brands you follow have shared, you are viewing the timeline to know who, when and where they published something.

4. Like, share, comment:
The “like,” “share” and “comment” are the 3 bases of any publication, since what is sought is that each publication made by a person or a brand generates interaction and this is achieved with these 3 buttons.

“Like” or “I like” in Spanish, means to agree with a comment by giving it a thumbs up. This means that you like someone’s or a brand’s post. You can even like your own comments, but that doesn’t look good. So we recommend that you don’t like your own comments, let others do it.
Sharing: Sharing a post means that you feel too connected to the post and want to replicate it on your wall, as if it were your own thought. Getting people to share a post is the hardest of the 3 interactions to do.
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