I've always found memes to be a unique and entertaining way to communicate, almost like their own language. When you say "I speak meme and other 4 useless languages," it really resonates with how vibrant and pervasive meme culture has become online. One interesting thing I've noticed is the debate around whether "you can't translate songs with memes." From personal experience, mixing memes with song lyrics creates a fun and fresh interpretation, even if it's not a literal translation. For example, taking a song like those by Bad Bunny and overlaying meme images or phrases can add a humorous or emotional twist that connects with fans on a different level. Using phrases like "Eternity," "we just have happy au," and "we don't make mistakes" from memes or fan edits often conveys feelings or ideas that traditional language sometimes misses. Moreover, the concept that "we don't make mistakes" is something I've come to appreciate in online fandom communities. Whether it's in creating edits or translating a song into meme culture, the creativity that comes from trial and error is part of the charm. It's less about perfect accuracy and more about shared experiences and inside jokes. If you’re someone who enjoys combining music, memes, and creative expression, this approach can feel very rewarding. It allows you to communicate layers of meaning quickly and humorously. It also creates a sense of belonging with others who 'speak meme' fluently. So, while the idea that "you can't translate songs with memes" might be technically true, embracing memes in music appreciation gives us a fun and unique way to engage with songs beyond words. It’s a reminder that in culture and communication, sometimes the most playful interpretations are the most meaningful.