Internet jargon, or “netspeak”, is popular to young people. 21. ___________

It can be fun, convenient and, sometimes, vulgar. That vulgarity

came on fire in a new official report. On Oct 15, the Ministry 22. ___________

of Education released off a Chinese language report for 2014. 23. ___________

While affirming the negative role of some netspeak catchwords, 24. ___________

the report also called for the regulation of offensive Internet lingo.

According to the report, words like diaosi, or loser, epitomize

the rude netspeak what has blanketed the Internet. Even some 25. ___________

medium outlets are using these words, said the report. “These 26. ___________

vulgar words amplify the negative emotions of some Web usages 27. ___________

and pollute the online community,” said an opinion piece by

Xinhua. Behind every trend that lies a social or psychological 28. ___________

need, though. The popularity of vulgar Internet lingo results

from a tendency that the use of these vulgar words seen 29. ___________

as a mean of entertainment, the Workers’ Daily pointed out. 30. ___________