This is a way of expression like ¯⁠\⁠_⁠(⁠ツ⁠)⁠_⁠/⁠¯ and is called "Kaomoji".

It expresses "face" and "emotion" by combining letters and symbols, and Japanese people use this expression as much as emoji.

However, the meaning of "(((( ˙꒳​˙ ))))プルプルプルプルプルプルプル" itself is not clearly understood even by the Japanese.

In any case, there is the aspect that they use it because it is fun😂

nostr:nevent1qqs297hlu7kl8um7szw729lmnjztf706vgfdjufwz0ca4ffqa9rxakcpr4mhxue69uhh2mnfwejhyum99ehx7um5wf5kx6pwd3skuep0qgsrhuxx8l9ex335q7he0f09aej04zpazpl0ne2cgukyawd24mayt8grqsqqqqqppa8yks

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

I get more confused every time. The algia help says: "puru post ぷる"

But then it posts: "(((( ˙꒳​˙ ))))プルプルプルプルプルプルプル"

It's somewhat fascinating how much I cannot understand of this at all.

ぷる and プル are both "puru". ぷる is written in Hiragana characters, プル is writtern in Katakana characters.

To complicate things further, プル is written in so-called "half-width characters; 半角文字", which are from fiarly legacy code system to represent Japanese characters on computers (I am not an expert on computer history...). Today, so-called "full-width characters; 全角文字", プル, are usually used. However, since it gives a funnier feeling, half-width kana is used for this kind of play.

Maybe that was not your question...

It was very enlightening, though, except for the part that starts in the beginning and ends at the end.