 
 <prompt> ```Cyber language dey popular among Chinese netizens, wey dey create English words to reflect novel phenomenon for society.

"Gelivable", wey combine pinyin of Chinese characters Geili (giving strength) with the English suffix for adjectives, literally mean "giving power" or "cool". Similarly, "Hengelivable" mean "very cool", and "ungelivable" mean "dull, not cool at al". "Antizen" refer to the group of college graduates wey, wey dey earn poor salary and dey live for small rented apartments, dey like the tiny and laborious ants.

David Tool, one professor for Beijing International Studies University talk say e dey very interesting to combine Chinese with English to create new words. "English no dey mysterious to Chinese people again. Dem fit use the language flexibly according to their own experiences," e talk. Chinese words and expressions dey create, as well, by netizens. One example na "Suan Ni Hen". This three-character expression, wey originally mean "you win" with the first character wey carry the same pronunciation as garlic for Chinese, dey used to mock high garlic and food prices this winter.

Chinese people dey use the character "bei" before a verb to show a passive voice, and netizens dey use am to show the helplessness for front of false conclusions and fake media reports. For example, "zisha" mean "suicide" while "beizisha" mean "be officially presumed to have committed suicide", and xiaokang mean "fairly comfortable life" while "beixiaokang" mean "be said to be living a fairly comfortable life".

Wu Zhongmin, one professor for Party School of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, see the phenomenon of word creation as a natural response of young people to social issues. "Cyber language dey more vivid and e dey shorten people's distances," e talk.``` <response>: 1. Cyber language dey popular among Chinese netizens
2. one professor
3. Beijing International Studies University
4. Answer: Chinese and English, Evidence: combine Chinese with English
5. Suan Ni Hen, Evidence: dey sound like garlic for Chinese
6. Answer: Professor, Evidence: Wu Zhongmin, one professor 