> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://ninjalerts.gitbook.io/bitcoin-ordinals-pizza-ninjas/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://ninjalerts.gitbook.io/bitcoin-ordinals-pizza-ninjas/social-stickers.md).

# Social Stickers

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In this video, we show the different overlays available to make stickers for our v1 launch
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Every Ninja is equipped with a variety of social media stickers, readily accessible from your Profile Picture menu. Initially featuring a selection of our favorites, we have the capability to continuously expand this assortment. Expect to see more intricate overlays, additional languages, and a broader range of expressive phrases. Our vision includes integrating a custom editor and unique font options, allowing holders to craft their personalized overlays in a future builder tool.

### English & Language-Agnostic Stickers:

* **gm**: "gm" stands for "good morning." It's common to see people sharing "gm" posts on X platform every morning. This is a simple way to engage others and prompt replies.
* **Yes**: Use this to agree with someone, indicating that their point is 100% correct.
* **Fud**: Employed when someone spreads baseless negativity, and you wish to highlight it.
* **Cope**: Suggested when advising someone to calm down and take things lightly.
* **Gib**: Short for "give," used when seeking access to a sought-after project.
* **Heart**: Expresses appreciation and love.
* **Mic**: Represents a microphone, often used by podcasters and hosts of spaces.
* **Wen**: Abbreviation for "when," suitable for expressing anticipation about an event. You can ask, "wen?"

### Chinese Language Stickers:

* **牛逼**: Internet slang for "Awesome." It's a bit inappropriate but humorous.
* **早啊**: Means "Good Morning" in Chinese.
* **你好**: Translates to "Hello," literally meaning "You are good." It's often the first Chinese phrase people learn.
* **谢谢**: Means "Thanks," or "I appreciate you." It's a polite expression of gratitude.
* **很好**: Translates to "Very good" or "Excellent," often used to praise a job well done.
* **冲**: The Chinese equivalent of "LFG" or "Let's go," in English. It's used to express excitement and encouragement.
* **不对**: Literally means "not right." Use it when someone makes an incorrect statement, and you want to correct them.